THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.102 Monday, March 3,1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
BRIAN HARRISON
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Candidate on campus
Democratic presidential hopeful Jimmy Carter of Georgia (right) inked politics with state Democrats Maries Harter and John Cornell.
Carter spoke to an afternoon session of "Women in Administration: Public Management in the '70s" in the Jayhawk
Conference stresses preparation for women in administrative jobs
By JAIN PENNER Kansasn Staff Reporter
The need for women to prepare themselves academically and psychologically for important roles in public administration and government was the theme of the 70s conference Management in the '70s' conference Friday and Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Featured speakers at the conference, which was sponsored by the University of Kansas graduate program in public administration, served as chair of the Farebath, chairman of the National Women's Political Caucus and Democratic candidate for governor of Texas in 1974; in Georgia in 1976; and 1978. Democratic presidential candidate; and Rep. Martha DKan, D-Kan.
Farenthold said, "Women entering the paid labor market today must be prepared educationally and psychologically for a life of experience than their predecessors."
She said there were "four A'S" that women had to have to succeed in the field of public administration—awareness, audacity and academic preparation.
Farenthold said that only recently have schools begin to offer academic preparation to women who want to enter the public administration field.
"I took a course in public administration in college, we had so little awareness of the role of women—or the lack of it—that it wasn't even discussed," she said.
Although women have come a long way, they still have a long way to go, according to Farenthold. She said that in 1960, sex segregation in jobs was very common and that 25 per cent of the women in the labor force were elementary school teachers,
sales clerks, domestic workers or secretaries.
failed to end sex discrimination in employment.
Civil Service jobs are divided into grades according to the type of work and the salary. Farehant told in 1988. 78.7 per cent of employed occupations were occupied jobs in the lowest six grades.
Farenthold said that only nine-tents of one per cent of the women held jobs in the city.
Farenthold said that educational preparation was extremely important to work with.
"Except for nonwhite women, the more education a woman has, the more opportunity she has to find gainful employment," Farenthold said.
The upcoming presidential election is the perfect vehicle for bringing the problem of discrimination against women out into the open, Carter said.
Although a few men attended all of the
conferences, he did not attend by
Carter drew the largest male crowd.
"Basic decisions in employment, public health prison reform and welfare are made by those who don't understand—the prosperous, wealthy, influential men who
Senate funds short of groups' requests
By DON SMITH
Konson Staff Reports
Sikty九学生 organizations have requested about $158,000 from the Student Senate for fiscal year 1976. This is about $24,000 less than he left to allocate after item list allocations.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Line item allocations are made to
See ASSERTIVENESS Page 5
guarantee money to organizations that need to know in advance how much money they receive.
In contrast, the Senate had about $65,000 to appropriate to groups last year after line 2. The Senate had only about $3,750.
Local primaries set for Tuesday
Ed Rollos, student body president, said Sunday that three reasons for the decrease
Lawrence voters will select in Tuesday's primary elections the top five city commission candidates and the top eight school board candidates who will compete in the primary elections. The missionaries and four school board members will be selected in the general election.
A record 20 candidates are running for a city commission. Nine are running for the mayor.
Vera Mercer, city clerk, said Friday that she thought many voters were confused by the large number of city commission candidates and that there were no real differences. "When I told her she said she was afraid many voters would stay home Tuesday because of their confusion.
Candidates for city commission are as follows:
Jerry J. Albertson, 2010 Clifton Court,
beating air conditioning specialist at
Harbury Park College.
Marjorie H. "Marienne" Argeringster, 32 Park Hill Ter., chairman of the local hospital study committee and wife of wife of Dr. Ralph L. Camellia, coordinator for research and graduate studies.
D. A. Bins, 1402 E. Glenn Drive,
director Lawrence High School ex-
ported a grant.
employee of the Lawrence Paper Company,
owner and manager, owner and
manager of Henry Drive-In.
John E. Colyer Jr., 2730 Belle Haven Drive, president of John E. Colyer and Sons, plumbing and heating supplies and vice president of Wilson Supply and Service Company.
Carter criticizes federal bureaucracy
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPKRA - Jimmy Carter, candidate to be the first democrat in nomination, criticized the federal government for failing to develop comprehensive policies in important areas at a Kansas state school.
Carter was elected to a four-year term as Georgia's governor in 1970. He announced his candidacy and Democratic nomination, 12, 1974. He currently faces four other announced candidates.
About 550 Democrates attended the Washington Day Hanuage in the exhibition space of the Whitney Museum.
years later, he had reduced that number to 22, and that the federal government needed more funding.
The Georgia state bureaucracy was made up of 503 departments and agencies when he was governor.
"There is one welfare worker for every six people on welfare," Carter said. "Two welfare workers spend their time determining the technical eligibility of recipients."
The Democratic party, because it controls Congress, will be tested in the coming years because people are increasingly concerned about their government, Carter said.
He said such a reorganization of the national government could result in a tight-knit, efficient and economical government such as the one created in Georgia.
"We've had a Democratic Congress for years," he said. "We were promised tax reform. Where is it? We were promised welfare reform. Where is it?"
current instability in the agricultural economy and resulted in higher food prices
“It’s ridiculous to our farmers going broke trying to produce food that the consumer can’t afford to buy,” he said. “We need a farm policy established for an amy and what’s lost for a stable farm economy is exactly what’s best for the consumer.”
The large number of U.S. military troops stationed in Korea, the Philippines and Taiwan indicates that there is a need to our defense expenditures, Carter said.
Carter, who is a farmer himself, said the lack of a national farm policy caused the
He expressed dissatisfaction with recent nuclear arms limitation agreements between the United States and the Soviet Union despite the increases in the number of nuclear weapons.
"We should openly and formerly declare that our goal is a step-by-step mutual reduction of nuclear weapons to zero," he said.
Conard kept busy as Bennett aide
TOPEKA—Two telephone installers wandered in and out of John Conard's office in the mid-1950s. They brought a new phone system. Half a dozen phones in surrounding offices were off the hook, but not the door.
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Conard had just come from a meeting with the director of the state's economic office to meet residents who had asked the governor to find out why their city's application for an $800,000 grant for improvements in their水闸 and standard housing was being held up.
But John Conard has had many more important things demanding his attention. He has also been a celler Archie R. Dykes in January to become executive assistant to Gov. Robert
The prescribed duties of his job are to act as a chief of the governor's staff of 22 employees. Conard said, but he is occupied with many other tasks during his 14-hour day.
"I'm surprised at the amount of obsmudman work done here," he said. "When people have a problem with things at the state level, they just tend to write or call the governor. I'm amazed at the number of people who try to phone the governor."
"We get from 200 to 500 letters a day," he said. "Each one must be answered. As with the case of the teacher, we have the time to do research to give an answer. I'll go over this information with the governor later this afternoon. He's going to read the letter and he knows this will be a live issue."
Bennett had recruited many of his top aides from among legislators he knew when he was governor.
Conard laid some documents about the request on top of a thick stack of letters capped with a handwritten note: "Please call to your immediate attention."
Conard was elected to his first of five terms in the state house of representatives and served on the Senate, Ways and Means Committees from 1960 to 1968 and speaker of the house in 1967 and 1968.
Clyde Hill, Bennett's legislative liaison, was also chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and speaker of the house for several years. Hill's assistant, David Mills, is a former state representative from Arkansas City.
Conard said he thought he and Hill were chosen by Bennett because of their knowledge of the financing of state government.
"Both of us have long experience with the financial side of state government, and by a quirk of fate, Bennett had none, at least not involved in the details of budgeting," he said. Bennett was pleased to find former chairman of the Way and Means Commission who were available.
Bennett's job offer to him was a complete surprise. Conard said.
"I had never even thought of serving in this position," he said. "I had thought of serving in a position like secretary of administration or running oneself." He said he had given no consideration to the job. When he asked me, I just had to tell him I didn't know."
W. Kirk Fast, 1125 Louisiana, bus driver for Lawrence Bus Company.
Conard said he accepted the position because it was an opportunity to deal again with his old company.
"I's it just a broader responsibility," he said. "It's the opportunity to deal with 150 state agencies instead of just one. I had a 10-year association with state government. I thought it would be an enjoyable and useful thing to do."
The increased size is the biggest change in state government during his five-year absence from it, he said. Conard said the size of the state budget and the number of state employees had doubled during the period.
Conard said that after his long involvement with the legislature, he was surprised by the large amount of work done in the governor's office.
Wesley B. B. FitzGerald, 306 Nebraska,
president of the Credlure Lawn of Lawrence,
"I had thought the real work of the state went on up there in the legislature," he said. "We have been made a made a appointments and generally shook hands with the people who came by
Robbie Gilcrest, 1730 Learnd Ave., 1974 graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law and employee of Collister and Kampschupse, a Lawrence law firm.
Robert M. Haralick, 3414 Tam O'Shanter
Drive, associate professor of electrical
See CONARD Page 3
Carl Mibek, 1208 Delaware, study
studies of law and business
department at Lawrence High School
John A. Naramore, 845 New York, part owner of Kansas Key Press.
Theodore S. Penn, 3323 Iowa, Lot 336,
for Graham灌包 by Truck Company.
Robert P. Radcliffe, 515 Lindley Road,
president of Ober's, Inc.
Mark Shelton, 80 Mississippi, owner of Primarily Leather.
Craig A. Stancliffe, 802% Massachusetts, attorney.
John E. Taylor, 328 Locust, retired Lawrence Memorial Hospital nurse and employ of Wakarua Manor nursing home. Otis H. Vittin, 1611 W. Second, employ of
Ottis H. Vann, 1611 W. Second, employee of Norris Brothers, Inc.
William T. Vicar, 1615 E. Glenn Drive,
general manager of Naismith Hall.
The nine candidates running for the school board include incumbents Julie Hack, 2216 Massachusetts, and Richard Anderson, 2215 Massachusetts, for school board are as follows:
Dale Willey, 214 Providence Road,
president of Dale Willey Pontiac-Carrillah.
Edwin A. Alexander. 2576 Cedarwood,
Edwin A. Alexander. The Sandflower Army
Armament Plant.
William F. Bradley, Rt. 2, former president of the school board.
James A. Hills, 845 Illinois, director of education at the Kansas State Penitentiary
William B. Lamb, 2006 Camelback Drive,
technical superintendent at the E. T. DuPont
Museum.
Martha Masinston, 709 Mississippi,
president of the Puncheek School Parent
Association
Charles Oldfather, Rt. 5, retired University professor of law.
Pollss for the primary elections will be from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the following
Dorothy E. Scott, 234 Elm, a secretary-taylor for the Follow Through office and a co-director of the Human Rights Project.
First ward, first and fourth precincts at Pinckney School, second and third precincts at Douglas County State Bank, fifth precinct at Deerfield School
Second ward, first and second precincts are at Hickory Creek School and at Hickory School, fourth and eighth precincts at Allen Field House fifth and sixth precincts at Sunset Hill School, seventh and seventh precincts at Sunset Hill School.
See ELECTIONS Page 3
in the amount of money available for organization funding were the inclusion of bands and forensics in the line item and the increase in the athletic allocation.
John Conard
Rolfs said the Senate had projected an income of about $25,000 for fiscal year 1976. The Senate had estimated full-time students, which was estimated to be about 20,000 multiplied by the $12 activity cost.
"I'm not concerned at the limited amount of funds," Rolfsa said. "I am concerned that the possibility exists that some worthwhile things there aren't simply because there isn't enough money."
Rolfs said that the increase in line items was significant but that it was justified.
Last year the Senate allocated about $394,000. Line items totaled about $328,000.
This year, line items alone will total about $396,000.
"The purpose of line items is to guarantee money to organizations that need to know where the funds are going to be for the upcoming fiscal year." Ross said. "In order to maintain continuity in already developed organizations, it is important to provide special amounts of guaranteed funding."
Irish Republican Party
Based on the line items, it is projected that the University Daily Kansan will receive $47,819; University Theatre, $28,337; the concert series, $26,566; intramurals, $20,224; the Senior ($35,442); the Women's athletic program, $47,819; the reserve fund, $17,721; bands, $5,313; and forensics, $8,50.
Included in the budget request for fiscal 1976 were 16 applications from graduate students to be about $10,700. Rofs said he supposed these applications would be forwarded to the Graduate Student Council, which was given about $2,900 last week by the Senate.
Last year, 68 student organizations requested about $138,000 more than the Senate had. In 1973, 89 student organizations requested $230,000 more than the Senate had.
KUOK, which was appropriated $1,540 for fiscal year 1975, requested $17,450; the appropriation last year, requested $4,070; the hockey club, which received no appropriation last year, requested $3,000 and $2,000 respectively; to $1,538 it received for this fiscal year.
Rolfs said that if an organization came under the scope of a school council, it must first receive the permission from that group. The school district considered funding that group. This change in the funding procedure was adopted by the Senate on Jan. 23.
StudEx will assign individual requests to the standing committees of the Senate by the end of March, Rolfs said. The committees will have hearings on the requests and then vote on funding recommendations. These recommendations are then either approve, disapprove or amend the committee recommendations.
The final step in the Senate budgeting process is approval by Chancellor Archie R. Hill.
★ ★
KU Ice Rocker Club $3,000
KU Soccer Club $4075
KU University Workforce 76 $17,978
Workforce 76 $17,978
Women's Coalition $2,051.5
Jayawet Forklift Club $1,400
Jayawet Forklift Club $1,400
City of Chicago Civil Engineers $1,400
RIOB $1,400
School Graduate Student Advisory Board $3,000.75
Jayawet Forklift Club $1,400
Graduate Journalism Student Social Workers $1,400
RIOB $1,400
SOCMORE Minority Engineering Program $3,000.75
Graduate Journalism Student Social Workers $1,400
RIOB $1,400
HU Gang Hiking Club $1,400
HU Gang Hiking Club $1,400
RUI Club $1,400
RUI Club $1,400
Women in Law $220
Women in Law $220
RUI Club Criticism Law Students Society $1,200
RUI Club Criticism Law Students Society $1,200
KU Program of American Studies Students $1,000
Black heels $2,000.83
February First Movement $2,584.30
Association for Morality Prehealth Students $1,000
Cottonwood Review $1,490
MCEDIA $1,490
MCEDIA $1,490
Black Arts Alliance $6,360
Consumer Protection Status of Women $1,096.86
AIAA $1,490
Verusch Library project $1,940
Verusch Library project $1,940
University Association for the Advancement of Women Operation Friendship $295
Association of Black Social Workers $295
Association of Black Social Workers $295
Alpha Rho Games $0.79
Math Graduate Student Association $10
Math Graduate Student Association $10
Snow Elenology Club $344.72
Snow Elenology Club $344.72
University Association for the Advancement of Women Operation Friendship $295
Association of Black Social Workers $295
Alpha Rho Games $0.79
Math Graduate Student Association $10
Math Graduate Student Association $10
Linguistic Graduate Students Association $300.55
Student Aid Association $297
Student Aid Association $297
School of Psychology Students $344.72
School of Psychology Students $344.72
Volunteer Choiring House $297
Volunteer Choiring House $297
2
Monday. March 3. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Unchanging Revue banal, overpriced
By ANGELA POTHETES
Human Reviewer
Kansan Reviewer
The 25th anniversary of Rock Chalk Revue was billed as "The Greatest Show on Earth." The 1980s mocksmoothed claim, there were some fun moments at the revue Saturday night.
I disagreed with the judges that "Not With My Chariot You don't," "Not by Phil Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha Theta, the best production."
The skid did have effective costumes and sets depicting M. Olympus, for which the groups won trophies, and some of the characters were Green Grouse, a junior, played Zeus like a downrodden Richard Nixon. And Curt Dieleb, Shawnee Mission senior, was good as the inpt Mercury mission, and it singing and playing well, and it was my second choice for best production.
KANSAN review
However, I thought "The Thrill of Victory—The Agent of Dear Feet," or "It Takes Two to Tango," presented by Beta Theta Pii and Chi Omega, was the most enjoyable production of the evening. It was simple and hull of corry, light touches that kept my mind off the time, which passed slowly until this show.
The story was about two angels who looked through TV Guide or something similar and decided they wanted to watch a movie that included a sports competition between two high schools.
Wesco High, led by student Rock Slide, danced its way to victory over Lester Gitt High, represented by students in purple who, of course, looked their worst.
Slide, played by Steve Duvall, Overland Park park junior, danced his way into my heart with Mariah Heep, played by Cheryl Hedges, Karsas City, Kan., senior. Davul Hudges, Karsas City, Kan., senior. Davul and Iman were the judges seriously considered Hudges for the best actress award.
She sang "Mariah's Song" which was written by Larry Bailley, Topeka junior, and won an award as best song. The show also received the best production number
Mary Margaret House, Shawnee Mission
the best actress award for her
performance.
Energy tax studied by Democrats
WASHINGTON (AP)—House Ways and Means Committee Democrats unveiled a sweeping set of energy proposals Sunday, including gradual oil import quotas and a tax hike to 40 cents a gallon by 1979 on excess gasoline use.
The Democrats who control the tax-originating panel formed special teams to produce these suggestions for developing legislation. The committee will focus upon these during two weeks of hearings on energy tax issues beginning today.
"River Rats and Redheads (Arise to Recognition)"
one was good as the self-important star in this production, presented by Kappa Sigma and Alpha Gamma Delta, which won the best original script award.
The other show in Rock Chalk, "The Greatest IS Show EIS. . ." presented by Battenfeld and Watkins halls, didn't win any awards, but I think it should have gotten one. Since Rock Chalk is a tradition it should be arranged in national trophy is given to the show with additional characters on stage at one time.
Anarchists free in rescue effort
A Man For Others--
A Foreign Missionary Priest
The story dealt with the creation of man and creatures of the earth. The most exciting "characters" were the formless void and the three-headed sea monster.
The in-between acts were lively, highlighted by a barbershop quartet, tap dancing and a confrontation between a group of ladies and some black leather shoes.
That's what a Columbian Father is. He's a man who cares... and a man who shares a man who reaches out to miss him. He's also the one who shares the Good News that Jesus truly cares for them. He's a man who commits his life totally to others and God united. Behoa is
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BERLIN (AP)-Police freed four anarchists and prepared to fly them out of Germany in an attempt to rescue Peter Lorenz, the Christian Democrat leader whose party won in Sunday's municipal elections.
People who attended the Saturday performance missed an added attraction. One of the in-between acts was dropped because the performer used abusive language.
The masters of ceremonies were Mel Smart, Overland Park junior, and Bill Farmer. Pratt senior. Both had specialties that kept the show moving. Smart sang and Farmer did impressions ranging from Hubert Humphrey to Wolfman Jack.
Lorenz, 52, the Christian Democrat candidate for mayor of West Berlin, was kidnapped Thursday by a terrorist gang that had planned to kill anarchists were freed. The kidnappers said the prisoners had to be flown out of Germany by this morning.
I realize these productions aren't supposed to be polished professional works, but when a person is paying more than two bucks a ticket, it's nice to see something a little more important than and less similar to a high school talent night.
Address
City State
Zip Phone
College Class
This was the 25th year and it seems there should have been an evolution since 1950. However, I'm sure that any one of the shows I watch would be in front then and wouldn't have been out of place.
College Class
Perhaps I'm being presumptuous, but I'd be to think that the students of the 78s are not as well educated as I am.
Although topics ranging from Title IX to basketball of officiating were discussed, the only significant action to come out of the Big Eight conference meetings in Kansas City, Mo., last week was the punishing of Missouri State University for recruiting violations.
By MARK ZELIGMAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Big 8 nabs OSU for violations
In a minor move, the University of Nebraska was publicly reprimanded for taking in inelegible players to this year's Sugar Bowl.
The athletic directors, faculty representatives and chief executives of each Big Eight school attended the big event that lasted from Wednesday through Friday.
"In the future, you'll see the penalties directed toward assaults. I agree with it."
Unlike the University of Oklahoma, which has been on probation for two years for recruiting violations, Oklahoma State wasn't prohibited from television appearances or post-season bowl games. The university was not prohibited from change in the philosophy of punishing offenders, according to Clyde Walker, University of Kansas athletic director.
Also, a graduate assistant coach and four OSU boosters were prohibited from helping students perform on the field.
For violating NCAA and conference recruiting rules, Oklahoma State will be allowed only 27 football scholarships the next two years instead of the usual 30.
Walker said the consensus was that each school should take a look at its own
The financial problem of college athletics was a main topic, but no action resulted.
J. Hammond McNish, KU faculty representative to the conference, said the meetings were profitable, although nothing specific resulted.
"You get the idea to do some drastic things, to change this and you change that," McNish said, "and then you find out it's not that easy."
VOTE
William Vicary
for Lawrence City Commissioner
★ Manager of Naismith Hall. Knows & can relate to student-university views, problems & concerns
★Fair
Paid for by Bill Vicary
- Supports public funding of consumer protection agency
- To support you, I need your support on March 4th
Can one priest make a difference?
In Italy, in the 1800's a poor priest met a boy of the streets. At that time there were thousands of such boys in Turin...hungry, homeless and without hope.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
But what could one priest do? Without money. Without support. Without even a building to house them.
But Father John Bosco *did* make a difference. He founded the first community that was dedicated primarily to youth. With a program of play, learn and pray he brought the boys from the streets back to God and gave them a means of earning their living. From such humble beginnings a movement began that now reaches around the world . . . a movement that has touched the lives of millions of youngsters — the children of St. John Bosco.
Today over 22,000 Salesians carry on his work in 73 countries. A family of community-minded men who help to build a better world by preparing young boys to be good citizens for both God and country. Salesians serve as teachers, coaches, counselors, parish priests and missionaries. You see, one priest can make a big difference.
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He mentioned as an example the new rule last year reducing the number of yearly football scholarships from 45 to 30, though he noted that more are needed. Moshajuddin, some students are spending more.
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Schools have work harder to get the blue-chip athlete, he said, and can't take a chance on the marginal athlete. Therefore, schools with expensive expenses have increased for some schools.
Walker said that action on a 10-man limit on football coaching staffs was delayed and that it would be discussed again at the conference's next meeting in May.
Tacos 25¢ for month of March
(don't forget to ask us about our trip to Mexico)
Taco John's 23rd & Ousdah
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WILDERNESS DISCOVERY Equipment Rental
Equipment Rental
Let Us Outfit Your Spring Break Trip
Wilderness Discovery carries a complete assortment of backpacking equipment: lightweight tents, sleeping bags, packs, and stoves. For car camping we have a full line of Coleman tents, stoves, lanterns, jugs, and ice buckets. Grapple Grumman noes. Check out our low weekend and Spring break rates. Reservations available. Come by or call the SUA Office, 864-3477.
I
March 4 7:30
K.U. SKI CLUB Meeting
Forum Room-Union
Program on Cross Country Skiing
Presented by Camp-fitters
Sponsored by SUA
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9th & Indiana
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Monday, March 3, 1975
3
University Daily Kansan
Conard . . .
From Page One
and that it would be one of the least demanding jobs in the state."
Conard's involvement with the University of Kansas has been almost continual throughout his life. He grew up in Coolidge on his family's farm.
"Even in grade school, I'd decided to get a journalism education," he said. "It was obvious even then that the best opportunity was at the University of Kansas."
But, Conard said, he almost went to tate and sat there because of two his brothers in a sister's bed.
"We had no money during the "30s," he said, "but there was never any question about our going to college. Our parents were committed to that. We'd just go somehow, I had intended to go to Garden City Junior College and then probably on to K-State."
Conard said he finally was able to come to KU because he was awarded a Summerfield Scholarship. Conard received his B.A. in journalism in 1943.
When the United States became involved in World War II in 1941, Conard said, he
Elections...
From Page One
Third ward, first precinct at Central United Methodist Church, second precinct at Cordley School, third precinct at the Administration Center at Lawrence High School, fourth precinct at Centennial School, fifth precinct at Rusty's on 23rd, and an eighth precinct at Schwegler School, sixth precinct at South Junior High School.
Fourth ward, first and second precinct at Central junior High School, third precinct at East Heights School, fourth and fifth precinct at Kennedy School.
Fifth ward, first and second precincts at New York School.
New York School. Sixth ward at Woodlawn School.
The Kansan will provide election results as they become available. Call 844-48144.
joined the Navy reserves and became an aviator.
"I never did get out where I was shot at, but many of my friends were, and I was still close enough to know it was a horrible thing." he said.
"I decided that before getting a job, I would go to the University and study political science and study abroad to try to get some better understanding of why people chose on a cyclical basis to rise up and shoot the hell out of each other. Conard said. "I can't say that I feel the university, but I got a better understanding of it."
He received his M.A. in political science in 1947 and his doctorate of international law from the University of Paris in 1951. He went on to be a professor of political science at KIJ from 1947 to 1949.
Conard was editor and publisher of two Western Kansas weekly newspapers from 1956 to 1970. In July 1970, he was appointed director of University relations and development.
"Those are still my two real loves—teaching and journalism," he said. "My teaching dwindled off as I moved into full-time work, until in my old age I will return as a professor."
Conard said daily association with students was what he missed most in his life.
"You don't see many young people around here," he said. "It's good to get in touch with that generation and to get into both and have the satisfaction of teaching."
Conard is on a leave of absence from the University and said he hoped to return.
"My association with the University is an affectionate one," he said. "I really love it." He explained that he was
3 World Premieres 864-3982 b.p.m. KU's Inge Theater Feb. 26-Mar. 7
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On Campus
1527 West 6th, Lawrence 842-4311
The Lawrence Community and KU Rape Victim Service is seeking a woman to work as a volunteer. The volunteer must be able to aid a person in a crisis situation at any time. For further information, call 843-2500, or Kathy Haggard, 843-2500. The application deadline is March 7.
Tonight...
Service needs volunteer
THE KU DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE will sponsor a Computer Science Colloquium entitled "Cluster Analysis and Automated Theorem Proving with Built-in Theories" at 3:30 in Spencer Research Library auditorium. James Slaghe, chief of the computer science laboratory at the Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C., will speak.
HOWARD E. ZIMMERMAN, professor of chemistry at the University of Wisconsin, will deliver the 21st annual Burnett Dains Memorial Lecture in November.
SUA Films
THE SHOOTING
THE READING AND STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM will present "theatre Night!" at 7 in Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 6th floor.
with Jane Wyatt
Wednesday, March 5
7:30 p.m. 75c Admission
Monday, March 3
7:30 p.m.
We give you a check for $100...when you turn in your key if you're a SUPER RESIDENT
Could YOU qualify?
Do you keep your apartment in good order? Do you pay your rent promptly before the 5th of each month? Can you sign a full 12-month lease? Then YOU can be a SUPER RESIDENT!
The $100 check (no strings attached) is just our way of saying "thank you" to our residents who are dependable, loyal, trustworthy . . . and neat!
And that's not all. Shortly before your 12-month lease is up, we'll inspect your apartment and, if it's in good order, we'll refund your deposit ... on your moving day! No waiting. No mailing. You'll receive your deposit AND your $100 thank-you check when you turn over your keys.
Simple. And sensible, too. We get a super-resident . . .
you get $100 . . . and the satisfaction of knowing you're SUPER!
*Applicable on any lease signed after February 1, 1975
Columbian Properties Corp.
- Avalon
METAL BOXES
- West Hills 1012 Emery Road
901 Avalon Rd.
PHONE 841-3800
*Harvard Square 2105 Harvard
TRAVELERS
LIMOUSINE SERVICE
of
Lawrence
TRAVELERS LIMOUSINE SERVICE
841-5905
Announces
TRAVELERS LIMOUSINE SERVICE
841-5905
Direct ground transportation between Lawrence and Kansas City International Airport, 4 round trips daily.
BY RESERVATIONS ONLY
Limousine reservations and airline tickets can be coordinated best by calling Airport Airlines at no extra charge. 841-5900. One call it does. 841-5900.
Airline tickets at no extra charge. 841-5900.
Fare: $10 one way $18 round trip
P
Sports unlimited TRAVEL SERVICE 841-5900
STATE OF THE ART AUDIO COMPONENTS.
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KIEF'S AUDIO COMPONENTS.
GRAMOPHONE shop
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BRIMAN'S 15th Anniversary Sale leading jewelers
SAVE 20% to 50% $ ^* $
CARRING
*Certain Franchised Items Excepted THESE ARE ONLY SOME EXAMPLES OF OUR WONDERFUL VALUES!
P
T
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GOLD RINGS
Reg. SALE
Men's 18K Star Sapphire
with diamonds 134.50 $94.00
Ladies' 14K Gold, Crystal
Amethyst, amethyl style 99.50 $69.50
Ladies' 14K Gold,
Pearl and Diamond 82.50 $57.75
Men's 14K Gold,
genuine tourmaline 250.00 $175.00
Ladies' genuine Tourmaline
with 18 diamonds 269.00 $188.00
Ladies' genuine Opal
with 18 diamonds 287.50 $200.00
Ladies' Gold,
caemon ring 43.50 $30.00
Men's Yellow Gold,
finy Intaglio 78.50 $46.50
Men's Heavy Gold,
sardonyx ring 115.00 $69.00
Men's adze ring 89.95 $54.00
textured yellow gold 89.95 $81.00
men's 14K Gold Line
ruby ring 135.00 $47.00
men's 14K Cataysse
quartz ring 79.50 $47.00
Now when prices are going up, we are offering a tremendous selection of fine jewelry, watches, rings, and diamonds at 20% to 50% off our regular prices to celebrities. We also have a large selection of we offered such a selection of merchandise at such fantastic savings. All merchandise in this sale is from our regular stock of top quality, famous brands and fully guaranteed. Come in, browse around, and you will be surprised what we are offering during this great Anniversary Sale!
WATCHES
Reg. SALE
Men's Jubilee Automatic
Day-Date 17 Jewel
52.50 36¹⁵
Men's Yellow Calendar Automatic
Calendar Model
75.00 52¹⁰
Men's Wittmann Automatic
Yellow Calendar Bracelet
85.00 51¹⁰
Ladies' All-Hi Gold
Bracelet Model
300.00 63¹⁰
Men's Belko 17 Jewel
Day-Date Automatic
105.00 63¹⁰
Men's Anne Quetz LCD
Calendar Model
175.00 115¹⁰
Ladies' Black Bracelet
250.00 150¹⁰
Men's Acutron, astronaut
model with bracelet
250.00 75¹⁰
Ladies' Belko, 17 Jewel
bracelet style
125.00 75¹⁰
Ladies' Hamilton 14K Gold
for diamond embellishment
950.00 570¹⁴
Ladies' Belko, 17 Jewel
indented bracelet
65.00 39¹⁴
Men's Wittmann 17-jevel stainless,
miniature calendar style
75.00 45¹⁴
Ladies' Jubilee, 17 Jewel
yellow gold
29.95 17¹⁷
Men's Accurion Steeliness
Calendar Model
135.00 81¹⁰
SELECT GROUP JEWELRY
1/2 OFF
Bracelets Earrings Necklaces Pendants 1/2 OFF
DIAMONDS
ALL SALES FINAL
Reg. SALE
Ladies' Bridal Set, 6 Diamond White Gold 468.00 $327.00
Men's 3 Diamond Wedding Ring 125.00 $87.00
Ladies' Trio Bridal Set 279.00 $167.00
Square Ring 585.00 $351.00
Lady's Cocktail Ring Diamond 585.00 $351.00
Men's 6 Diamond Yellow Gold Wedding Ring 325.00 $117.00
Ladies' Gold Set Yellow Antique, Pearl Shape Diamond 325.00 $201.00
Ladies' Bridal Set 'caret Weight 517.00 $362.00
Men's Diamond Ring 375.00 $262.00
Earrings for Crystal Domes 162.50 $113.00
Ladies' 5 Diamond Wedding ring 125.00 $75.00
Men's 4 Gold 9-Ct soft diamond ring 265.00 $177.00
Ladies' 14K Gold 11-diamond set 339.00 $203.00
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743 Massachusetts
843-4366
leading
OPEN THURSDAY TIL 8:30 P.M.
leading jewelers
Eternity Band
CONVENIENT TERMS
Reg. SALE
Ladies 14K Gold heavy,
Thermocore bracelet
300.00 $21000
Ladies Jade Heelace,
14K gold clasp
100.00 $7000
Ladies Jade Diamond,
14K gold clasp
84.00 $8400
Pliered Earring
120.00 $1675
Meers Large Cross,
Women Pendant
33.50 $1200
Men's Krauter
Bracelet
20.00 $1200
Ladies 14K Gold,
Diamond Pendant
62.50 $4375
Ladies 14K Gold Star,
Sapphire Pendant
49.85 $3000
Ladies 14K Yellow
St. Christopher Medal
16.50 $1150
Ladies 14K Gold,
Ruby Pin
99.00 $1000
Ladies 14K Gold Large Hoepe,
Pliered Earring
65.00 $5200
Ladies 14K Golden Synthetic
Tie Pendant
42.00 $2100
Ladies Yellow Bracelet,
Earring style
23.50 $1175
Ladies 14K Gold Cameo
Pliered Earring
24.50 $125
JEWELRY
SELECT GROUP WATCHBANDS
- Expansion • Leather
- Bracelet Style
- Men's and Ladies'
1/2 OFF
4
Monday, March 3, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Real world awaits
It is a peculiar and interesting experience to be a last semester senior. Knowing that one will soon leave the sheltered, incubator-like life of a teenager, the real wife is a starting realization that comes only once in a lifetime.
How quickly the time has passed. It seems as though it was only yesterday when I was drudging through English I, attempting to find buildings on campus and learning the words to the Rock Chalk chant. When my sophomore year arrived I could begin to officially consider Lawrence my new hometown and had the temerity to question the words of an erudite, pipe-smoking professor. If nothing else, the sophomore year assured me that I would not have to re-experience the pangs of severing relationships with parents and siblings.
By my junior year all the strings were in my command. My major was picked, bosom buddies made and required courses were being swiftly eliminated. I found security in knowing I would be able to return to school, ideally more years studying, partying, sleeping and eating.
Before I knew it my senior year
arrived with all its trappings. Courses have been going too slowly and weekend parties ending too soon. I watch with mild amusement the mistakes committed by undergraduates, the same errors I made a couple of years earlier. I spend a good part of the time not believing I will have to leave the University of Kansas and encounter whatever the mysterious future has in store.
It's not possible to predict the future but it's possible to predict what won't be the same. The new challenges and responses in this case are rather than innocuous theoretical problems to be solved in a classroom discussion.
But it'll be great to get on with whatever lies ahead. Surely it would be fun to always be able to attend concerts, athletic events and myriad other happenings at a major university. That can't last forever, just as life itself can't last forever. don't believe in the 'last' don’t believe in the 'last' For those of you graduating in May, enjoy these last great months as much as you can; then be ready to get on the next carousel of time.
Stephen Buser
By TOM BILLAM
Rent-a-vet policy puzzling
Contributing Writer
The Pentagon has contracted a private firm to train Saudi Arabian national guardsmen to pull triggers.
War has finally become a commodity. The knowledge of how to fight can be bought and sold in the open marketplace.
VINNELL CORP., a Los Angeles based company, will help customers of the US, sri服务会 to instruct the Saudis in warfare. Pentagon and Vinnell spokesman have begun creating a mercenary force.
The Pentagon has said that the training of the Saudi national guard is crucial, including on security, protection of Saudi oil fields and wells. Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger said it would improve foreign relations with the United States and their security was enhanced.
THE MENTION OF security naturally raises the question: are the instructors going to protect their wells? And if the wells need protecting while the instructors are there, then the instructors participate in the fighting?
William Beecher, a Pentagon spokesman, has said of the instructors, "they're not involved in any fighting or potential fighting in any of these countries."
THE VINNELL PEOPLE think they can do a better job this time in Afghanistan. The King Faisal's Bedouin tribesmen are intensely loyal to him; loyalty won't have to be taught as it was in Vietnam. The instructors will control in Arabic, and they will give orders instead of supplying advice. The desert terrain suit American tactics much better than did the US during rivers of Southeast Asia.
BUT THIS PRIVATE instruction in warfare is only part of a large $300 million agreement between the United States and Saudi Arabia to modernize and re-equip the Saudi national guard with new equipment. The U.S. will supply the know-how; the U.S. government will supply the hardware.
Schesinger said that he didn't expect any difficulty in explaining the propriety of this
arrangement to Congress. He said that there had been similar arrangements before in which the military used to train foreign military.
Bell Helicopter International
aircraft user U.S. Army aviators to
helicopters. Northrop Corp.
taught the Saudis to fly the F5
fighter plane. Raytheon Corp.
provided the Hawk antaircraft missile.
YET IN THIS instance, the U.S. government was the go-between in the training deal. The fact somehow lends the deal some aura of officiality, of policy.
There is little doubt that the arrangement is legal. Such deals are authorized in the Foreign Military Sales Act, a part of the U.S. assistance program.
BUT THIS RENT-A-VET deal has brought into the open once more the disturbing business of training in helping to arm the world.
each other with arms supplied by the United States. Then the government stopped arms used in attacks as if the embargo has ended.
India and Pakistan fought
CONGRESS VOTED to stop sending the Turks arms unless the Turks stopped fighting. Presumably then arms shipments would resume so that they could continue at some future date.
Greeks and Turks on Cyprus used NATO weapons supplied by the United States, among others, to kill each other.
Israel has procured most of its arms from the United States. Israel has long been a friend and ally of the United States.
YET NOW THE UNITED States has been increasingly arming some of Israel's bitter Arab antagonists.
And that is what the government and Vinnell are doing in training a combat force for Saudi Arabia.
Why do the Saudis need such a competent security force? Who are its potential enemies? The Soviets aren't lacking in oil, but they're not so able to keep the Middle East oil to the industrialized West.
SEEN. HENRY JACKSON, D.W., hit upon a possible answer when he said, "It's a bit more difficult to get American people—this private contract appears to be a program to provide a local defense force. We're the only ones raised an inference of a threat."
Is there method in this madness? Or does the United States hand out troops to nations like lollipops to children, then sit back and observe who survives?
Maybe Congress should examine U.S. foreign policy, if indeed we have any.
Loose money is culprit
BY LELAND J. PRITCHARD
Professor of Economics
Economics used to be described as common sense made difficult. That is no longer true. The new economics is a body of economic theory devoid of common sense.
We are told by economists of the Keynesian macro-economic persuasion that we have to choose between fighting in unemployment. We can't do both at the same time, they say.
HOWEVER, THE RECORD of the past two years suggests that unemployment problem other than on an emergency public service basis, we must secure our present rate of inflation.
ume, service their vastly expanded debt.
The proximate cause of our current recession is a massive weakness in consumer demand. The two weakest sectors of the economy are housing and consumer durables, especially automobiles.
The weakness in consumer demand is much more than a psychological phenomenon. Consumers simply don't have the confidence to perform their current output at the current inflated prices and, at the same
THE REAL DISPOSABLE income of the average production worker has declined more than 5 per cent from a year ago, and his real income is still at least 10 per cent decade age. During the past decade, home mortgages and other consumer debts have increased more than 90 per cent. Because of the sharp rise in interest rates, most of which is due to the inflation premium on mortgage servicing these debts has risen by a much greater percentage.
INFLATION IS the
physic principle we
we attribute to the inflation?
Keynesian economists think that our "double digit" inflation is largely caused by temporary pressures on food and energy.
In reality, the increasing rates of inflation that began in 1965 are the largely to the effect of an increased military involvement in Southeast Asia; (2) a continued and pervasive growth of monopolistic price practices in our economy; and (3) an excessive increase in our money supply and the rate our money is spent.
Of these three factors, the excessive increase in the volume and velocity of our money supply is by far the greatest of our two inflation and our two-digit interest rates.
MISMANAGEMENT OF OUR money by the Federal Reserve Board has made the excessive expansion of our money supply a decade-dead end in 1964, the Federal Reserve Board allowed our money supply to expand at an annual rate of about 2 per cent through 1954, our money supply grew almost 7 per cent annually.
To put it another way aggregate monetary demand increased more than 300 per cent from 1964 through 1975. Consumer goods and services increase only about 44 per cent.
THE RESULTS OF THESE monetary practices have been nothing short of disastrous. They account in large measure for the present two-digit institution, the lofty level of interest and the high rate of new housing starts, the short-fall in consumer purchases of durables and the sharp decline in stock and bond prices.
Fortunately, the twin
NIM
NONSTOP INFLATIONARY MERRY-GO-ROUND
problems of inflation and unemployment can be fought. Short run measures to reduce the rate of inflation involve increasing the money supply to an annual rate of less than 2 per cent.
In the longer run, inflationary pressures can be greatly alleviated by introducing more currency into our price structure.
Short and long run methods of coping with excessive unemployment should be largely structural, such as a temporary expansion of public service agencies. A program of job training combined with other measures that will match job skills with jobs.
...THE FIRST WAVE OF UNITED STATES MARINE, REPRESENTING PHASE ONE OF T HE
MORNING MISSIONS OF THE STATE INVASION FORCES LANDED THIS MORNING A NATIONAL
HEAVY RESISTANCE FROM THE RIVER IS PROVIDED BY NATIONAL GUARD AS WELL AS THE HIGHLY PROFICIENT SAUDI AIR
COMMANDERS. THE SLEERK, SOPHISTICAL UNITED
STATES FIGHTER, ALLEGRAFT AT 9:00 AM.
SOPHISTICATED UNITED
AIRCRAFT PLOWN BY U.S. TRAINED PILOTS.
US, EQUIPPED WITH U.S. RIFLES AND THIS ALL-NEW
EQUIPPED MARAUDER TANK, BUILT IN THE UNITED STATES,
EXPECTED HEAVY CASUALTIES ON UNITED STATES TROOPS AS THEY
SEEK... PROTECT THEIR OIL PIELDS, BUILT BY U.S. OIL COMPANIES...
14
THE OF THE
MORNING AND
Readers respond
To the Editor:
Use of athletic profits needs rethinking
There is a great deal of discussion taking place regarding the financial status of intercollegiate athletics, the administration, the Corporation and the dire consequences that will result from Title IX. Because I believe that the discussions are based on some misunderstanding of the financial position of athletic programs, I would like to offer a few remarks to clarify the issues.
At KU during the last fiscal year, profits on football and basketball were approximately
IN MY VIEW, THE fundamental problem in the discussions of financial problems arises because the major and the minor sports, major sports, especially football, should be considered as the business of the corporation, and thus should be the basis on to judge profitability. On these grounds the big-time athletic programs do make a profit.
$260,000 and could have been higher because cost overruns on football and basketball, that is expenditures in excess of the budgeted amounts, were roughly $120,000 last year. Thus profits could have been around $380,000.
THE COST OVERRUNS are an inherent problem for these corporations. Because by definition they are supposed to be efficient, there is little incentive to minimize costs to maximize profits. Indeed, there may be an incentive to increase expenses if the unbudgeted revenues, such as those derived from bowl receipts, it seems this problem needs to be corrected before the company can make some of the arguments regarding financial plight.
WHATEVER THE SIZE of the profits derived from the major sports, the athletic director then disposes of these profits. Generally, the money is spent on the minor sports and occasionally on physical plant and equipment. As is the case at
many universities, the money spent in this way is sometimes from the major sports. This is analogous to General Motors paying out dividends in an annual larger than its net earnings.
Minor sports, however, aren't the only things that could be financed with the profits. The athletic director could choose to give bonuses to the football coaches, finance the intramural program or women's interested schools, and dividends to the students. The fact that the money is spent on men's intercollegiate athletics is in part because the corporation is expected to support at least the number of minor colleges for membership in the Big Eight and also because no one has ever given a thought to how the profits should be spent. At some time in the past the money went to men's intercollegiate athletics so do so today primarily because this precedent has never been questioned.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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THIS SEEMS TO be an appropriate time to reconsider the uses of these profits. Programs other than men's intercollegiate sports, especially women's intercollegiate sports, now have some funds available for these funds Also, it seems reasonable to expect that before additional state subsidies are sought for the men's program the desirability of various aspects of that program be carefully evaluated. Special programs in minor sports are desirable, the level at which these sports are funded could be scrutinized.
IN MY OPINION, the reconsideration of the use of these funds should be even more general, involving not only consideration of men's versus women's collegiate versus intramural sports and athletic versus nonathletic programs. These decisions should be made by someone with a commitment to a special interest made by the chancellor, the University Senate, the Faculty Senate or the Student Senate.
TO FACILITATE A meaningful reevaluation of these issues I think it is imperative that the athletic corporation share some of its profits with the University. At suggestion from a bowl receipts be turned over to the chancellor, and he decide how these funds should be spent. If this were done, not only would the funding of sports be placed in its proper perspective but also the athletic corporation would have some incentive to consider the cooperator. Finally, the athletic corporation would be able to visibly demonstrate that it was making a continuing contribution to the University. Thomas Weiss
Member of the Athletic Board
To the Editor:
Blood drive
Much as one hesitates to criticize as humanitarian an organization as the Red Cross,
it is apparent that whoever is responsible for the semiannual blood drive at KU hasn't profited from experience.
EACH SEMESTER THE student body is appealed to for blood donations and each time a donor is accepted, the process tends to donate. But if tales of friends plus my own experience are at all indicative of the inconvenience involved, I would rather someone for avoiding the process.
On handouts distributed before the drive, it was stated that donations would take "approximately one hour." But when I arrived at the Kansas Union Ballroom, a sign was posted warning of a possible wait of an hour and forty-five minutes in the office. We traveled lines of people waiting was enough to tell me that this second estimate was optimistic.
I THOUGHT I COULD avoid the wait, however, because I had taken the precaution of making an appointment for that purpose. When I approached a woman who was helping with the drive and tidied her room, she said her appointment didn't make any difference and that I was to go to the end of the line.
PERHAPS WALK-INS should be accommodated if people with appointments did not show, but the staff should who take the effort (admittedly small) to make an appointment should be spared the inconvenience of waiting. In short, the Cross is doing something that dinservice by discouraging participation in its blood drives.
oems this year, isn't something done to speed up the process? Obviously, there is a limit to the number of people that can be filtered through, but it seems logical that the number be estimated and an equal number of appointments made.
Molly Wood Wichita Junior
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 3, 1975
5
SUA officers, board selected for 1975-76
SUA officers and board members for 1975-76 were selected last week. . .
The Kansas Union Memorial Corporation executive committee chose new officers Thursday night. They are: Greg Bengston, Salina minion, president; Rosesa Postma, Lawrence sophomore, vice president; Beth Ann Watson, Jetmore junior, secretary and Bob Grant, Bowling Green, Ky., junior, treasurer.
New SUA board members, who will direct next year's programs, were selected Saturday by the new officers and current officers and board members.
The new SUA board members are: Steve Braiman, Trinity Village senior; films; Bradamian, Temple Village senior; forums; Terry Karnate, Kansas City, Kan.; junior, outdoor recreation; Paula Lerner, Shawnee Mission sophomore, fine arts; Lindeman, Salma senior, special events.
Carol Poulson, Hinsdale, IL., junior,
Festival of the Arts; Tim Rogers, Hutchinson junior, public relations; Jeff Schul, Topsika junior, free University; Tim Watson, Clifton senior, travel; and Susan Zolek,久新worth junior, indoor recreation.
Poulson, the new Festival of the Arts director, said Sunday she would consult
with SUA advisers and Win Halverhout, director of this year's festival which was canceled, about funding problems. She will seek funds from the University of Kansas Endowment Association and other organizations. she said.
She said she had proposed a change in the festival format. Instead of one full week of activities in the spring, Festival of the Arts may become two weekends of concerts and other activities, one in the fall and one in the spring. She also suggested the festival might take place during one week with the awards on Tuesday and Thursday of that week.
Poulson said she would try to involve members of the Lawrence community and KU faculty and students in festival productions,
The new SUA board will take office July 1, according to Dave Murfin, SUA president. It will draw up a proposed budget for it will 1976 during the next few weeks, Mr. Murfin said. "This spring later this spring to the Kansas Memorandum Corporation board of directors for approval.
New board members will select committee chairmen and recruit committee members for various SUA programs at a meeting sometime this spring. Murfin said.
Under a bill approved by the Student Senate last semester, candidates for student body president and vice president were elected. The two who they spent within two weeks of the election.
Ed Rolfs spent almost $800 in his successful campaign for student body president several weeks ago, according to expenditure reports released Sunday.
3 of 4 teams file campaign costs
Joyce Hudson, chairman of the elections committee, said Sunday that she had received reports from three of the four teams. Barbara O'Brien and Steve McMurry hadn't filed as of Sunday evening, she said. The reports were due Friday.
McMurray said the late filing resulted from a misunderstanding because he had filed the report with the treasurer's office. The report came out of court and Hudson would receive the report today.
Hudson and Rolfs said they weren't sure what action would be taken on the candidates' failure to file on time. Rolfs said he was the two bad only forgotten to make the report.
Rolfs and his running mate, Mary Lowe Roece, listed $383.87 in campaign expenses. The mayor said was an estimate, in donated personal materials such as stationery and stamps.
total spending for their campaign at $428.49.
Paul Sherbo and Gerald Land said they spent $1,50, which covered the cost of photocopying petition forms. Merry said O'Brien had spent about $100. He said he did have the exact figures that were filed.
Rolfs said he spending $146.72 on handouts;
$45.48 on buttons; $239.09 on posters; $183.80
on advertising in the Kansan and $38.36 for
mailing his expenses in miscellaneous expenses he listed filing fees.
Gregory said he spent $192.24 on posters; $28 on stickers; $25 on photography; $10 on filing fees and $173.23 on Kansan ad-vertising.
xeroxing, photography, stamps and phone bills.
Rofs said that in order to publicize a campaign to the entire student body and make it more public, he quite a bit of money. He said he didn't think this year's spending had been excessive.
He said the spending limit could be
lowered to about $500 without harming the campaign.
The amount of debt or approximately $1,400.
Rofs said he might ask the Senate's Student Rights, Responsibilities and Privileges Committee to examine spending and the entire election process this year.
"Equal rights for women is the next cutting edge of society discrimination," he said.
Rolfs won this year's election with a total of 1,220 votes. He was followed by Gregory with 805 votes, Sherbo with 310 and O'Brien with 294.
From Page One
have no concep tion of the quality of the services they propose to deliver," Carter said. He said it was natural for a nation as large as the United States to be diverse, but it was natural to struggle to be sure that diversity didn't result in discrimination.
Assertiveness urged
One of the key points in the struggle to end sex discrimination is the Equal Rights Amendment, Carter said. He said he hoped to see it universally passed.
Carter said the amendment was blocked in Georgia by the John Birch Society and by the textile industry, which employs many women at starvation wages.
Carter said he wanted to listen to all Americans and he would take his candidacy to all of the states including Texas and other Southerners are strong contenders.
"There are a lot of things I wouldn't do to be president," Carter said. "I would not tie, betray a trust, make a misleading statement or avoid a confrontation."
Keys, who delivered the closing address.
said she thought being a woman was an advantage in Congress,
"I feel that a woman in Washington now is a great asset," she said. "There is a recognition factor involved that is a tremendous advantage."
Keys, one of 18 women in the House of Representatives and the first freshman to serve on the Ways and Means Committee, said that when she attended her first committee meeting, the seven men in the room stood when she entered.
KANSAN WANT ADS
As they were sitting down, she said, one man said "My God we didn't even do this."
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered in the University without regard to national or national origin or national BURING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
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FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale!
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Makes sense to use them—
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2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
(with a little help from your friends)
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7940.
Clearance sales on desk, dresser, and twin beds. Freshness and Refinishing. 701% Mass. B43-7217. If HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24 - 14 oz. no discount. Merge Salve. 828 Vermont.
Thunder-crier sound in a Pioneer stereo . . . 5-5
$500. Call, jm1. 291-2915. . . 3-5
LEDON'S used furniture. Buy, sell or trade at
12N and N.Y. 813-822S.坠架店 3-21
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. Now setting huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, 5 at $check and 10 at $29. Saturday, Sundays Metzger's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont.
Antiques, used furniture, collectibles and lots of
lots of nice things.
Shop 928 West 6th House #823-5105. Open
7 days a week.
Shop 928 West 6th House #823-5105. Open
7 days a week.
FENNEL, twin reverb and STEREO component
Fenner, dual reverb and TWO-port 3.75 k³ Qd,
$696 New. Best offer on any $100.
New.
contour contour contour, dark brown leather
placement. Bldg. No. 2, Apt. 4 No. 100.
place placement. Bldg. No. 2, Apt. 4 No. 100.
1720 Dodge Charger S.E. AM-FM 8 track, new
5000 miles Maint sell $39,000.
723-8428-3783, 723-8428-3784
4 Univelry belted radials 13-165. $120.
best offer. 843-1085.
3-18
Black Labradores A.K.C. 7 weeks old, must 3-5
483-255 before 5:30, 483-564 after.
P. O. BOX 588
EUDORA, KANSAS 66025
913-542-3134
CAMPUS SALES REPRESENTATIVE
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
MIKE MAHAFFEY
Spring Special
Frosting $18^{18}$
Reg. $25
Good thrush March
RAMADA INN BEAUTY SALON 842-8600
842-8600
McQueen JEWELERS
Must Sell: 3-way speakers, 12" woofer, 5% mid-
range. Heybrook T460. Telecaster 340 McCollage Hall
641-6067
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
For Sale: Kenwood 2002 amp, dual 1214 TURN
For Sale: M 9 W i Style. Call 864-3810 for
a 39.99 price.
JVC Amp. 200 watt R.M.S. S.A.E. controls
Vacuum air good condition-Aksh-453
Bpj. 841-07333
For Sale—1687 VW Camper. In excellent condition and prized to sell Call 843-8429 anytime
For Sale to best offer 125mm camera lenses.
strike: Call 841-4137
For Sale to best offer 135mm camera lenses, 3-3
141-147
For Sale to best offer 135mm magazine-Mazes 1967 to present missing masonry and Women's Rainfall 5-speed -502 -842 -9723 -54* round oak table, two leaves, $175 or best offer, a afteremptions or evenings. 736 Mississippi.
Cost plus 10 —white audio键盘 skyrkempting we have here打 rockcottont for systems prices-Maratzah 2245 $29. Sherwon 8900 $391. Call Dave 842-6589. Independent Audio
WINTER CLEARANCE SALE. Fannel and Pendel shirted shirts 200. Furs, Sweatshirt, and Pendleton wool jacket* in jackets 13 off. Bokonen捡回衣服. 48 Vermont. Vibration 12-48. mom.-S 38-56.
'67' M.G. Midget for sale, engine completely rebuilt, tops up 10,000 miles ago. Transmission will not shift in to forward gear. Do not attempt to drive it or load $350 or make job $350. -843-792-6521
Must Sell: AM FM tuner, amplifier, tape player combination with two way speakers. $130.00 or more and can use tape player with fast fader, $55.00, Log Log 800 Log rule, rule-5. $8.00; Call 824-6572.
1658 Ford Fairlane, four door sedan, 62,000 miles.
Used condition. Condition for more information
841-367-5007.
Bicycle-Peugeot UO-8 Good condition, Must
be used by a bicycle. Includes $25 for
and chain. Bike 842-1200.
86 Triumph, Spielfire; run good, recent tunic,
Has received best of care $1,000.00, B42-8759-
83
COMING: Original antique show and sale, March 4-8. Kick off at the Riverwalk, Lawrence, Iowa. Ks Show hours Friday and Saturday to 10:00 p.m. One admission $10.00 all you need. Pilot Club of Lazy Krumbet. Food served by Pilot Club of Lazy Krumbet.
For Sale Harmony 5-song banjo. 1½ years old.
$65. 823-1388
3-5
K-2 Ski with Shalom binding. Excellent condi-
tion. Heaton Price. 842-8490. Call evening
For Sale: 1474 Chevy Maltagha Mall, Dive brakes,
dry brakes, mud gates, low voltage,
low voltage. Call before 2 p.m. m-14:40 - 3:40
Call Mike, 842-4530 or 846-1577-Best offer. 3-
Lab Ret. Lab $125 and Dish $5. 2 Deagles $10
each. 1 Scottie $40, also Pokes and Poma. 1-41-
6 each.
1826 Honda 350CH Excellent Condition. You
4326 find in one better shape. $500; Call 800-
726-2100.
summer in europe
60 DAY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
WE BOW APPROVED
TWICE AN TAKEN YAH
CHARLERS
LESS THAN
1/2
REEQ ENGINEY AMAZ
we travel brands
- CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867
GRAN SPORT
FOR SALE  Neck supernova swing machine 202
or best offer. Call after 608 842-8441. 3-7-
Employment Opportunities
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND
the KU campus. An item in you will be on or around
the KU campus when you go there. Items
in the UDK for three days FREE of charge;
items in the ad or simply call our office
to place it.
Position available for a research assistant in a chemistry laboratory. A Bachelor's degree or in an engineering discipline must have an experience in handling biochemical materials, e.g. proteins. Salary is $2,000 to $8,000 per week. Resumes should include the rcvitie vitae, transcripts, and references to B.K. Anderson, Department of Chemistry, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. Position offered by Kansas is an equal opportunity employer. Employees from women and minorities are 3-3 offered.
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
OVERSHARE JOBS - Australia, Europe. S. Amer-
terica. All professions and occupations
ranging from $70,000 to $200,000 a year.
sightseeing. Free information. TRANS-
sitance. Dept. C.S. FO. B.C. -
Madera, CA, 94232.
SUMMER JOB: One of America's outstanding private boys camps, located in northern Wisconsin, offers 10 full-time positions in the staff for the 1975 summer. Date are June 28-August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425 per week, on a board, and laundry. This is an unusually attractive job, consequently only men with the highestachel education are hired. For complete information write D. C. Bentley, 283 Shannon Ct., North Portland, 60622. 283 Shannon Ct., North Portland, 60622. 4-14
SUMMER JOB: Sports-loving, married couple (no children) need to help us at our summer camp. Volunteer help with work, cleaning and other housework. Private cabin provided. Salary $100 weekly from the job. Please apply in writing to R. Corff, 1000 Sunset Drive. Please write in reference to W.C. CALL PLEASE!
Special Education Writer Needed: Must possess mastery of composition mechanisms such as grammatical structuring and graphicwriting. Must be able to form and express concepts from a collection of basic facts. Should possess special education, curricular, and especially special education discursive activity rate. Must be able to meet reasonable discursive activity rate. Must be able to work with women 644-4780 and for Barb. AnEqual Opportunity Employer. Women and minorities should apply.
WANTED
College campdor in Iowa (age 8-15) looking for counselor (June 15-August 6) 844-642-3. SEE
Carpolt—need one to share rides from KC to Lawrence Tues. and Thurs. My hours are 8:30-12:00. Thurs. 8:30-20:00 (flexible). Turner, Sharpe. Meriam are 7:28-88:20.
Studios, responsible roommate wanted to share
the room with me. I will be back on
Bropta Apts, beginning March 1. Call Tim at
me if you need help.
NANTED Roommate (nate or female) for large
    private, private room.
    priv. room, private room.
    Coul. B614-2326.
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
842-2502 anytime
Cash for Used Cars
A-1 Auto Sales
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
100 W. 24th St. NW. Washington, D.C.
LOS ANGELES CA 90205
(213) 874-8947 or (213) 475-593
Our research is sold out.
Wanted to hoo- Roek, Jee and Blugren repre-
sentations. Send resume to roek@lazys.com,
tired or faded of your LA's? 14 others enjoy
their jobs.
Wanted--Roomeat to share 3-bdr. mobile home.
Call 842-4165.
Pow union musicians looking for other musicians
at 824-745-6060. Please leave a message if you
are interested. Please have a message if you
don't.
NOTICE
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
Female roommate needed, patience for plenty of plants and a cat, will release if necessary. If you want to live in a nice place now and meet the summer, please call me! 842-6217 $5
Am looking for a female companion to share the pleasures of the sunny climes on a land-erduine south to Padre. For an interview concerning your acceptance call 411-4832 after 5. Ack. 354
WHITES AUDIO MART - 216 Magn. Maps, 845-1267
check our prices on Sony, Bose, Kenwood, Akai,
Linn & Verizon.
and Supercure. Certified Audio consulta
available at all times. Package prices daily. See
website for details.
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discount
Airline offers:
299 Reservations Rt. Atlanta, Georgia 352-835-3147
299 Reservations Rt. Atlanta, Georgia 352-835-3147
PRINTING WHILE WYAT-WAIT- Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. If no copies are needed, $21.00 for 500 copies-$14.10, 1000 copies-$13.90. If your business at the Quick Copy Center. If not.
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
RESEARCH
MEDALS FOR KILLING, MEN-DISHORN-OF-
LAWRENCE GV LIBERATION ICC. Weekly
newsletter 7.30 Mon - Union Wed,
8:45 - 10:25 PM BoB. Mail
82-756 for referrals socializing 842-338 or 842-578.
Mail 82-756
FOR RENT
Saved hundreds of dollars on fully authorized
taxes, and listings at no obligation with Texas
and listings at no obligation with Texas.
MEDICAL, DENTAL, & LAW SCHOOL APPL1
but you have applied for the 1975 classes,
have not yet received them we can
you get an acceptance. Box 61440 St. Louis
63105.
3-20
YOGA CLASSES Tues. and Thurs. - 7 a.m., Wed.
3 p.m. to 17 p.m. W 24th, St. 18th, Ridgewood
Council.
In order to make the financial load for ski freaks a little easier, a small, budget-minded ski flight would be better. You don't want to spend spring break. If you'd like to fly to avoid the cold, you can buy tickets at www.skiing.com, expressly call, www.kids4ski.com, 842-7618 - 36
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
$85 and $100 per guest. Fountain reduction for rent
of room.
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities, laundry and downstory. No pets. Cat 843-7630. ff
--for your next Pontiac, Cadillac or
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPC
LIMBO-REPEATING
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 81th 841-7656
10. 5 Monday Saturday
All Musical Accessories Open Evenings Until 8:30 All Day Saturday ROSE KEYBOARD STUDIOS
GuitarsoAmpsoDrums
1903 Mass. 843-3007
W. H. JONES
Lawrence's Largest Selection
One and two bedroom apartments, Clean, carpeted
and large closet. On our Boutie route.
View Apartments: B82-0054
Rooms, hot plate, refrigerator Close to campus
812-628-939 Indiana 3-3
Room in maximum privacy apt for student or
instructor 3½ blocks by 2½ blocks
building 843-2977 after fax
Sublime 2 bedroom, 2 bath, patio, swim pool
1 bedroom, immediately! Call after 7:00
9324 8:45
To Sublime: Lg. 2 bdl, apt, very close to campus.
165 mcal. Miss B41-58900      3-4
TYPING
LOST AND FOUND
Need teamwork for quiet, clean country apartments with a few children. Private entrance 843-785-768 or for Kirk or Kerr.
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPET 841-4980 BY
JUNE 2015
EXPERIENCED. FAST. ACCURATE. Will do all of the following:
1. Paint electrical panels 606 page, 822
2. Install electronic panels 606 page, 822
3. Inspect and repair wiring 606 page, 822
FAST ACCURATE TURN AT REASONABLE RATES. All kinds of typing done, Ph.D. and Masters candidates–allow the spring run by arithmetic in "after." Call Linda. 849-919-3. 3-4
See Paul Levin
Professional typing, three hours, dissertations, reports. b.
MN Selective. Near Campus. 812-899-2087.
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, mtsc,
electric phton typewriter. Proofreading, spelling
writing.
Exceptionally nine uniformed one bilim. Batteries are provided. Within walking distance of campground.
Typing in my home IBM Xeil electronic with piec-
ter paper, letter paper, term paper, note-
paper, typing. Call Form, M48-7590.
Lost: Silvermithed also gray quartz ring. has
been found. If found call 842-3530. 842-3531.
842-3532. 842-3533.
Typing and editing -low rate- IBM Selectric
fast, accurate. Call Zoon -842-912-8735
3-25
THEISIS BINDING-The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 835 Mass., Mn. 4900, 8400.
PONTIAC
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
"Only the Best" Used Car
dale
willey
PONTIAC-CADILLA
1116 W. 23rd
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon..Sun.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
Found statistics book, almost 10m. *Rim 10m*
Strong, *Monday Call* 845-1950 and **Image** 3-3
---
NOTICE-The UDK has a new policy concerning the use of its on-arm chair or around it. Campus you will use that item in the UDK for three days, FREE! Please visit the ad or simply call our office to place it.
Found Margaret Fale's old Smith Coron, Call
Andrea at 813-8505.
3-3
Found: little black kitten found in front of
unit 843-065.
3-3
Found 4 key keying on desk in 245 Lindley.
Call J闸atem-8633-75 to claim.
Last- A. Sekke watch has been lost at the Utares.
The missing time value of the mounted watch value attached to it. Please call 843-6190.
If the watch is not available, please contact us.
Found Tues, Feb. 24 in O zone pair of men's
finger dyes, glue dogs, to claim call H42,
H43, H44.
Found Feb. 26, across from Union one men's black leather gloves: 842-725-375
3-5
Found book, hardback, edition of Quantrill's
Book of Words and Things to Do in Cali-
fornia between 9:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. 864-6842.
Machine quilting reasonable, call Topeka 232-
4904 3-5
Found blue compact umbrella on West Hills Parkway 842-999-925
3-5
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Catwalk Perfessional Price Match. Jewelry Catwalk is Perfessional Price Match. gloves, scarves and puruled tuxedo. Saffari's Jewelry Catwalk is Perfessional Price Match.
If you're Planning on FLYING,
Let Maupiton
Do This. OR Work For You!
(NEVER ask for xd)
or (air ticket)
MATH TUTORING - Competent, experienced tutors help beginners with math problems 10, 11, 115, 117, 174, 122, 123, 124, 142, 390, 508, 558 One-time test preparation sessions. Reasonable rates. Call 6-564 7681.
GUTIT LESSONS-Blues, bluegrass, ragtime and other ethnic foliage. Flat pie or fingerstyle $12 leon; at Maean Music Strings; strategy $3 banjo; at Gall Kurt 42-5270; Alba banjo & mandolin
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates taxes can afford. I am IRS-registered and offer year-round tax and financial assistance. You will be able to work up an early evening or weekend appointment.
PERSONAL
PARENTS ANONYMOUS for upright parents who
have a child with a disability help. For information
841-506-3500 or 841-2345.
VIVA III ~Love ya and love your pictures. Sgu-
p. Loving you too. Film. Ssuan and Dave. 321
VIVA I LA PAPA
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
info. center 864-3504
or 862-7505
POTION PARLOP
GRAND OPENING
Bringing to bio-degradable biodegradable soil, baths, lotions & oils in exotically earthy scents. Be naturally good to earthy scents. Beautiful body art devices. (Formerly Body Blair)
Located in Bokonon 819 V.I.
Recycled Clothes 12-S.M.S.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Make your Spring Break
PHONE 843-1211
Reservations now.
MOTORCYCLE
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
6
Monday, March 3, 1975
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks capture Big 8 track title
By KEN STONE Sports Writer
If confident attitudes were measured like earthquakes, the University of Kansas track team's attitude Friday and Saturday night at the Big Eight indoor championships in Kansas City, Mo., would have registered 9.8 on the Richter scale.
Kansas won its seventh indoor title in 10 years by swallowing up defending champion and nearest competitor Kansas State University 63-33.
At Kemper Arena after the last running event, KU track coach Bob Timmons said his team had as much spirit as any team since he had here and that it had been there.
The unity Tumminis referred to was the togetherness of jump, hump and lump jump, hump and mule relay.
Friday, Danny Seay tied the Big Eight and KU in record records in the long jump with a leap of 25-11. His brilliant three-jump series also included jumps, including placed second Teammate, and placed second Teammate and KU spiker Waddell Smith took fifth place with a jump of 24-3.
Saturday also placed third in the triple jump
Saturday and second in the quad record in
the pole vault with a 52-38%.
Seay mums clearing 6-10 in the high jump when he grazed the bar with the bottoms of his calves while Fosbury flopping.
For his efforts, Seyn won the outstanding athlete award for the 47th Big Eight indoor.
On Friday night the Jayhawks recorded three of the top four times in the 600 and the two top times in the 440. In the Saturday night finals, KU took first, second and fourth in the 600, and first and second in the 440.
Smith, running behind KU's Jay Wagner in the first half, Pruce before starting his first half.
Forcing Prince to run wide with a lap to Smith, grounded around teammates Nolan and Duncan.
Lewis lused us the same wait-and-kick tactic in winning the 440. Randy Benson, who moved from fourth to second in the last 50 yards, was disappointed in but said he was happy to see KU take first and second.
Quarter mile champion Lewis said after
a game when he was winning. I knew what I
was doing, I felt good.
Randy Smith cleared 7- on his third high jump attempt, but lost to Oklahoma's Gene Stoner and Colorado's Bill Jankusin because of more misses. Smith was the defending champion and is the Big Eight record holder in the event.
★ ★ ★
Here are the Big Eight champions and the Hawks who placed at last weekend's meet at Iowa.
60 yard dash-1, Clifford Wiley, KU, 96.1.
1 yard hardship - 1, Vance Roland, K. State; 62 yard hardship - 1, Vance Roland, K. State; 60 yard hardship - 1, Vance Roland, K. State; 56 yard hardship - 1, Vance Roland, K. State;
10 yard hard drive ... n. Jason Rouse (12)
9 yard hard drive ... n. Jason Rouse (12)
Kuunan, KU, 18 ... Waddell Smith (KU, 1); 1,1,3; 1,2; Nolan
Brown, BN ... Waddell Smith (KU, 1); 1,1,3; 1,2; Nolan
Benson, KU, 64.3
Brown, Waddell Smith, KU, 1,13.2, 2 Nean
Cullen, KU, 1,13.2, 1 Jep Wagelmann,
KU, 1,13.2
Long jump - 1, Danny Sealy, KU-25,11; Big Eight
Long jump - 1, Danny Sealy, KU-25,11; Big Eight
Long jump - 1, Danny Sealy, KU-25,11; Big Eight
KU-25,11; Big Smith, Sam KU-25,11;
KU-25,11; Big Smith, Sam KU-25,11;
1000 Hours with *Marian Wilson*, OU, 21:24.
1000 Hours with *Bryan Johnson*, OU, 21:31. 5. Bill
Two minute shots with *Trevor Vilson*, OU, 8:30. 5. Bill
Two minute shots with *Trevor Vilson*, OU, 8:30.
heavily on what he called the fringe events. Those fringe event athletes came through the tunnel and climbed the stairs.
M. blakeky), K. LUewitz, Crownwell, Boston and Wilby).
W. Perry (Boston), K. LUewitz, Crownwell, Boston and Wilby).
S. D. Smoothy, K. LUewitz, Crownwell, Boston and Wilby).
K. Rita Kellam, GU, k16,
Triple jump - 1, Dan Tormid, CU, 54, 68, Haile Migaye
Double jump - 2, Daniel Tormid, CU, 54, 68, Haile Migaye
Triple jump - 2, Daniel Tormid, CU, 54, 68, Haile Migaye
Triple jump - 2, Daniel Tormid, CU, 54, 68, Haile Migaye
Triple jump - 2, Daniel Tormid, CU, 54, 68, Haile Migaye
earlier this season.
earlier shot, 1- Drive Hodges, OU 57:3, 3 Steve Kue, KU
Team scores - 1, KU 6), 2, KASE3) , 3, OU 6) , 4, CU 27,
5, MU 22) , 6, UU 27) , 7, UU 8) .
Spot put-1, Dave Hoggins,OU, 87.3; J Samey, KU,
Polite卫1, Bill Curwau, CU, 89.4; Tad Scew, KU.
Pole卫2,
ELECT
mile run.
Crowell stopped in for him and, taking the baton from leadoff man Lewis, proceeded to burn a 48.3 quarter mile. Person was next.
Waddell Smith didn't run Saturday in the male relay.
(1)
Steve Stone's 55-94 hit put placed third. Tad Scales' 16-0 pole vault also gained third and Keith Guinn cleared 6-10 for fourth place in the high jump.
—Small Businessman—Owner Primarily Leather
City Commission
MARK SHELTON for
—Values Economy in Government
—Homeowner—Old West Lawrence
Concerned about Neighborhood Issues
KU Alumnus & Supporter
—Strengthen University-Town Relations
Clifford "Bullet" Wiley, the 60 yard dash
Mark is sensitive to all segments of the community.
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
Shelton for Commissioner
Committee,
Stephen R. Rhudy, Treasurer
The team bettered the Big Eight record in the mile relay with its 3:15.9 time. The old record, held by Nebraska, was 3:16.1 set in 1972.
KU, Cats hang on in tight wins
champion, anchored KU's winning relay.
When Timmons predicted a KU victory before the meet, he said he was relying
The University of Kansas and Kansas State University, the Big Eight's coleaders, both escaped this weekend's basketball games with narrow victories, preserving their share of first place going into the final week of regular season competition.
KU won on the road, 78/76, at Colorado
Skipper. It was a steep, escaped Iowa
Slide 30, in Manhattan.
Both schools have 9-3 league records and 17-7 over-all records.
Missouri, in second place with an 14-b conference record, edged Oklahoma 88-87. KU's next game, possibly the most crucial game this season, is Wednesday night at Nebraska. The Huskers are 7-5 and in third place.
"They've been playing extremely well," KU's coach Ted Owens said Sunday. "They had the extreme misfortune that they lost a game. They lost at Colorado and at K-State by one. If they
hadn't done that they'd be tied for the lead. '
hadn't done that they be tied for the lead." K-State and Missouri will also meet Wednesday night in Columbia, O. Mo. owens said KU wouldn't be depending on the
Nancee (Vie) FO-GA-3I FT-PA 8 H 4 PP TP 6
Voire (Mc) FG-1A IPT-A 9 H 4 PP TP 6
Suttee 10-17 IFT-13 10-13 12 2 30
Suttee 10-17 IFT-13 10-13 12 2 30
Johnson 0-3 0-3 2 2 2
Johnson 0-3 0-3 2 2 2
Kiddig 3-6 4-4 3 1 10
Kiddig 3-6 4-4 3 1 10
Smith 2-6 4-4 1 1 10
Smith 2-6 4-4 1 1 10
Clark 31-12 30-23 42 42
Colorado (%)  FO-GFA FO-FTA RB PB TP 13
Wrigley  5-12  3-8  6 4 13
Brigham  3-12  3-8  6 4 13
McDonald  3-5  1-3  3 4 7
Sierra  4-5  1-3  3 4 7
Nilesa  3-5  1-3  3 4 7
Sacramento  10-21  1-2  1 4 21
Schoenhoff  0-2  1-2  1 4 21
Hunt  2-3  1-2  8 1 5
Hunt  3-3  1-2  8 1 5
Berry  3-3  1-2  8 1 5
Berry  3-3  1-2  8 1 5
Total  33.66  0-10  26 22 9
Total  33.66  0-10  26 22 9
Oakland  61-68  49 49 22 -78
Technical Foul: Cook
Officials: Jerry Menz and Roy Clymer
Attendance: 1,569
Have you checked all the new car rebates?
If you have, then come by DON'S AUTO SERVICE and
see if it isn't better to repair what you've got now.
One or two car payments does a lot of repair. . .
Don's Auto Service
900 New Jersey
842-0753
"Delightfully outrageous."
L. A. TIMES
PHANTOM
of the
PARADISE
PG - 2E COLOR BY MOVIELAB
Best Comedy of its kind since "Sleeper"
-Judith Crist
Evenings at
7:30 & 8:30
Sat. Sun. Mat.
2:00
Granda
Museum
Granada
NORTH ... SEGUNDA 150
R Alan Arnkin - Sally Kellerman
Mackenzie Phillips
"Rafferty & the Gold Just Twins"
Eve. 7:40, 9:25
Sat.Sun.Mat.1:50
Hillcrest
THE OUTER SPACE CONNECTION
Starting proof that we are not alone in the universe
Eve. 7:40, 8:10
Sat.Sun.Mat.1:15
Hillcrest
PARDON MY BLOOPER
TV
Eve. 7:30, 9:10
Sat.Sun.Mat.2:10
Hillcrest
Academy Award Nominee for
o BEST PICTURE
PARDON MY
BLOOPER
TV.com
Eve. 7:30, 9:10
Sat. Sun. Mar 7, 10
Hillcrest3
- BEST ACTOR—Dustin Hoffman
Tigers to hand the 'Hawks the outright conference lead in that game.
- BEST ACTRESS -Valerie Perrine
Dustin Hoffman "Lenny"
A Bob Fosse Film
Evenings at 7:30 and at 9:30
Sat.-Sun.
Mat. 2:00
COMING MARCH 12th TO THE
BUY A PEPSI AND KEEP THIS CARTOON GLASS
Varsity
NORTH - TUFFMAN W. 4052
TUFFMAN
'COOL CAT'
PEPSI
COLLECTOR SERIES
Granada
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Only
39¢
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This adorable glass can be
yours for keeps. Just buy
a 16oz. Pepsi at any
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Against Colorado, Owens said, KU had two short scoring spurs which provided the Hawks with the momentum to win the game.
6th & Missouri
KU also got the usual fire loss out of its two centers, Rick Suttle and Danny Knight. Had all scorers and rebounds with 30 points, Knight. Knight had 10 points and three rebounds.
Owens said that the single biggest deciding factor in the game was KU's advantage in rebounding. The 'Hawks outrebounded the buffs 42-27.
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KIEF'S
CAPER'S CORNER—Kansas City
Profs and students suffering from honor roll boom
By KEN FULION
Kansan Staff Reporter
Rv KEN FULTON
For more than a decade the overall grade point average (GPA) at the University of Kansas has
been 3.24.
According to William Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records, the average GPA in the fall of 1973 was 2.93. Kelly said Monday the average GPA was 2.85. In the fall 1969 the average GPA was 2.43.
The trend toward higher grades is typified by the honor roll figures for the School of Engineering.
University administrators say they think that students aren't getting smarter, however. Most say that while students come to college with broader backgrounds than a decade ago, their grasp of the
During 1960-65, 10 per cent of the engineering students met the school's requirements for the honor roll; during 1965-69, 12 to 15 per cent were honor students; and by 1973, 25 per cent could claim honors, according to Donald Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering.
fundamentals of English, the sciences and the humanities hasn't improved.
Instead, most of the deans of the schools on campus agreed that the higher grades were due to what William Argingerstein, Jr., vice chancellor for the College of Arts and Sciences, called the popularity contest of the University.
Arargenian said the popularity contest included the indiedero credit and late withdrawal options, and the bank's own
Thomas Gorton, ed. of the School of Fine Arts, said, "I think one of the most significant reasons for the increased GPA is the new withdrawal system, which allows laureate in the semester and dodge getting Fs."
Gorton also said it was his experience that courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (LA&S) that might be considered "pop" or "relevant," had developed a string of As.
Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, said a study was being made by the school to determine the reliability of the predictive capacity of the GPA versus the law school entrance exam.
3. 34, strikingly above the overall University GPA of 2.83.
The study indicates that the predictive capacity of the GPA has declined relative to the entrance examination in measuring students' abilities, Dickinson said.
Arersinger reported a similar situation in the graduate school.
Graduate schools are finding that they need to put less reliance on grades, he said, and are turning to coursework.
Most of the deans also said that at least some portion of the responsibility rested with the
Both Borton and Angersinger said they thought professors were grading higher than in the past.
Gorton said he thought the practice began during the war era when male students were susceptible to
the draft if their grades were low. Teachers were sensitive to the students' desires to avoid the draft, he said, and so they helped students as much as they could.
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education,
said teachers were grading easier and he referred
to his article in a newsletter published by the school last May.
In the article, Scannell noted that the increase in GPA was accompanied by "a steady and pronounced decline in the average (nationwide) score from high school juniors and seniors who have taken AP."
Though no professors questioned Monday said they were grading easier, they did say that they felt an increased pressure from students to give higher grades.
Roy Grydley, professor of English, said there was more pressure on teachers not to give Bs or Cs. He said too much of his time with students was taken for classes and defending low grades on papers, especially Cs.
Students today are more serious and industrious,
he said, but this attitude is too tied to the grade.
The standard for an A has been kept, but there is a need to ensure that the students are able to Aliyah Clerk, assistant professor of political science. If rigorous grading standards were enforced his department might suffer a drop in enrollment, because of this.
The department of political science at KU requires a thesis paper for a masters degree, he said, and as a consequence some students are lost to schools that don't require a thesis paper.
Cigler said he thought the student pressure for higher grades was caused by the competition for jobs and for entrance into professional schools. He said the greatest pressure came from junior and seniors.
Gridley, on the other hand, said freshmen and sophomores were more grade conscious, and that juniors and seniors were better able to rate themselves and recognize talent.
See GRADES Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85-No.103 Tuesday, March 4, 1975
Groups named to lead searches
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Two search committees have been named to find replacements for the head of the KU Med Center and the director of University Relations.
A 13-member committee was named Monday to find a replacement for William O. Rieke as executive vice chancellor of the Med Center. Rieke is leaving in July to become president of Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Wash.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said George E. Burket JR, associate professor of family practice, would head the committee to find Biek's replacement.
Dykes said the committee would review potential candidates from the Med Center and also would seek candidates nationwide. The committee will submit the names of three qualified candidates to Dykes, who will make the final selection.
Other members of the committee are: Margaret McDougall, graduate student in pharmacology; Merlin Olson, adjunct faculty in pharmacy and students for nursing; Norje Gerome, director of educational resource centers; A. H. Cromb, former member of the Kansas Medical School; E. Cuppage of pharmacology; Francis E. Cuppage, professor of pathology; Burton A. Dudding.
chairman of the department of pediatrics; Ronald Stephens, assistant professor of medicine; George Dyk, chairman of the department of psychiatry at the Wichita branch of the Med Center; Stanley R. Friesen, professor of surgery; and Clair C. Conard, a representative of the Kansas Medical Society.
The committee's first meeting will be at 10 a.m.
of the Medical Center, administration office.
Members of the committee are: Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism; John B. Bremer, professor of journalism; Bruce McKinnon, drama; Rohan Eversole, catalog editor at University Relations; James Gunn, professor of English; James K. Hitt, associate director of institutional research; Lawrence Adams, institution Dobak, Lawrence graduate student.
The committee will meet today to begin work on the search.
A seven member committee will seek a replacement for David Dary as director of University Relations, according to Del Shankle, executive vice chancellor, Davie University. A faculty directive fund to return to full-time teaching duties in the School of Journalism.
Salary adjustments face rigid deadlines
Kansan Staff Reporter
15y DEBBIE GUMP
Many deans and department chairmen say they are running a race against time to comply with faculty salary adjustment guidelines released last week.
The guidelines require that a supervisor meet with all women and minority staff members to negotiate their salaries before the university budget is made final.
The deadline for department budgets,
however, is Friday and many of those in
charge of conducting the interviews said
last week it would be difficult to meet it.
leo Stankel, executive vice chancellor,
at Saturday that extensions of up to a
four-year term were approved.
"I think in some cases we will have to extend the deadline because we didn't get the budgets out as rapidly as we would have liked," he said.
Most budgets were sent out last week, he said, but the College got their yesterday.
Friday is the deadline for nominations for Friday KJ's distinguished awards. Several addresses should be addressed to Vice Chancellor Ambrose Sarick, Office of Academic Affairs, and should include a resume.
Deadline nears for nominations
Any KU teacher may be nominated by any faculty member, student, school, department, campus organization or group of individuals.
Funds for each of the awards were donated by H. Bernerd Fink of Topeka, a 1931 alumna, for whom the award is named. The funds are financed by Almco Foundation, Inc.
The four awards, each carrying a $1,000
compound will be presented at Compound
The selection committee is anonymous and comprises both faculty members and adjudicators.
The procedure was devised to correct possible instances of salary ineqities after more than a month of conferences between the administration and the Office of A<sub>L</sub>-Action.
David Hardcastle, acting dean of the School of Social Welfare, said the procedure was cumbersome because of the tight time limitation.
Hardcastle said that because it would be unfair to talk only with women and minorities, he would confer with every member of the staff.
"It assumes all schools have very few minorities and women, which in our case is not the case."
In a department where there is only one woman or minority person, a salary adjustment could be made if needed, he said, and it couldn't cause problems for the rest of the staff.
"THE BEST THING about the Affirmative action salary procedures is that they stress the crucial point that 'distribution of salary funds should continue to be based on merit as the sole determining point.'" he said.
very much under the gun"
See SALARY Page 8
1 "question the wisdom of reviewing tactic affection only a portion of the firm's catalog"
Reasonable people may differ as to what constitutes 'merit', he said, and not all people are reasonable. The policy also requires that an extremely elaborate and delicate process, for which there even is no chance to become even more complicated, he said.
Worth said that several aspects of the policy statement disturbed him.
However, he said, to raise half the faculty, he suggested a significant increase in the salaries of the sailors.
George Worth, chairman of the department of English, said that although he was sympathetic to the goals of Affirmative Framing, he couldn't help feeling a little annoyed.
Even with a possible extension, Worth said, it will be hard to complete the job.
(1)
Broom masters
Building and Grounds personnel Jean Burges, Lawrence sophomore, and Robert Livington, 1815 R.I., sweep up a snow storm.
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
February snowstorms. Each individual pile of sand was later shoveled into a Building and Grounds truck.
Two tests ordered for Long
Two psychiatric examinations were or-
ganized by the Long, Chirg, Topeka,
Douglas County District.
Long faces 13 charges, including first degree murder and kidnaping, in connection with a Nov. 13 robbery-killing at the Sanctuary Club, 1401 W. 7th.
Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz requested one psychiatric examination for Long. He said the defendant chose to enter a plea of usurability, defendant chose to enter a plea of usurability,
Gray ruled that the same psychiatrist could conduct both examinations of Long,
A competency examination for Long was ordered by District Judge Frank Gray. The examination is to determine whether Long is required to stand trial and to aid in his defense.
could conduct both examinations of Long. A jury trial for Long was originally scheduled to begin Monday, but Gray continued the trial to April 14 on a pretrial motion by Long's attorney, Edward Collister.
Collari said the recent death of his father had slowed his preparation for the trial.
SEVERALOTHER pretrial motions were presented by Collister.
Gray asked that factual evidence presented at the hearing not be reported to avoid any possibility of prejudicial pretrial publicity.
He presented evidence to support a motion to suppress evidence from a Nov. 14 lineup in Topeka, in which Long was allegedly identified by witnesses to the incidents at the Sanctuary Club. Two wittees testified.
Gray said he would rule on the motion to suppress evidence after Collisi presented a written memorandum to him explaining the motion.
A motion by Colllier for the discovery
See TESTS Page 2
City elections
Lawrence voters will decide today which city commission and school board candidates will be on the ballot in the city general election Anril 1.
Polls will be open until 7 p.m. tonight.
Voters can call the KU Information Center at 864-3506 to find out what ward and precinct they are in.
The Kansan will provide election results as they become available after 7.30 p.m. at the local office.
For a list of candidates and polling places,
see page 8.
Few grads express support for ticket subsidy
By DON SMITH
By DON SMITH
Kansas Staff Renorter
Student funding of the athletic ticket subsidy and forensics received little support from graduate students in a questionnaire distributed Friday during the election of the Graduate Student Council (GSC) executive committee.
The results of the questionnaire and the election were released Monday.
Approximately 90 of 4,500 graduate students enrolled in the University voted in the election. Of those voting, only 15.5 per cent said they favored funding the athletic ticket subsidy and only 17 per cent favored funding forsales...
In contrast, 81 per cent of those responding said they favored funding the concert series; 77 per cent favored it and 73 per cent favored funding University Theatre.
Responding to other activities funded by the student activity fee, 49 per cent said they favored funding the Senate, 37.5 per cent favored funding intramurals, 32 per cent favored women's athletics and 28 per cent funded women's bands.
The question voted on was, "If you had your choice, where would you want your children?"
Seven members of the GSC executive committee were elected.
Elected members of the committee are:
Bio Choiwit, Lawrence; John Dagenais,
Lawrence; Wily Dolob, Lawrence; Tom
Donaldson, Lawrence; Katy Dugan,
Lawrence; Charlotte Kimbrough,
Lawrence; and Bernery Williams, Hoyt.
Donaldson, former president of the GSC,
said the executive committee was responsible for implementing policy decisions made by the council.
He said the lack of support for forensics and athletics was significant.
He said the questionnaire results would aid the GSC executive committee and graduate school senators in evaluating the opinions of graduate students.
"You did get an indication that some graduate students don't think much of how their activity money is spent," Donaldson said.
Williams said the poll results reflected his open-ended activity of the spending by graduate students.
"Generally, graduate students will be asking that more money be spent on things that make a difference to them," Donaldson said.
"My inclination is that this is a valid
inclination, the option
within it will be good." I feel a little bit
1
more at ease about expressing my opinions after finding out the ideas of other graduate students.
Kumbridge said the poll represented the first attempt by the GSC to seek graduate education.
"The poll results will give us a chance to try to get a handle on which programs the graduate students would prefer to emphasize." Kimbrough said.
Kimuk could said that more questionnaires
kimbu were sent out in the future as new issues
(4)
Although he had hoped that more balloons would have been cast in the election, Donaldson said, some balloons were coming in to the graduate office Monday.
"The response to this kind of thing will pick up," Donald said, "but for our first
2
Tuesday, March 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
---
Second black joins cabinet
WASHINGTON - William T. Coleman was confirmed today by the U.S. cabinet to lead transportation. He is the second black in U.S. history to hold a Cabinet position.
A Philadelphia attorney, Coleman succeeds Claude S. Brinegar in the transposition trial, his resignation was resisted. Coleman was confirmed by vote, without debate.
Coleman is a former president of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education fund and has served as a part-time official or consultant in
The nation's first black cabinet member was Robert Weaver, who was secretary of Housing and Urban Development under President John F. Kennedy.
Top penalty approved
TOPEKA -A bill to restore the death penalty in Kansas for four types of murder was approved Monday by a committee of the Kansas House.
of murder was approved Monday by a committee of the Kauai State. The Federal and State Affairs Committee voted 10-9 to approve the bill and send it to the floor of the House for consideration by its full membership.
An earlier motion to kill the bill was defeated 8-7 before the measure was approved.
It calls for the death penalty to be imposed for murder of a law enforcement officer or a fireman killed in the line of duty, the murder of a person who was not involved in the crime, and the murder of a child.
Dry bill confronts House
TOPEKA—a bill designed to dry up drinking in Kansas except in the privacy of a residence was approved Monday by the House Federal and
House Speaker Duane McGill appeared surprised when he was informed of the committee action.
"This bill will be debated in the House in the near future," he said. In response to a question, McGill said he didn't believe the "drying up" policy.
The bill was introduced by Rep. Whitaker R. Wichita, who told the committee last week that if his bill was enacted, "either we'll be dry forever, or we will have an army of people advancing to Topeka to get liquor by the drink."
Cambodia aid supported
WASHINGTON—Eight members of Congress who returned from a fact-finding trip to Indochina Monday reportedly reached majority agreement that U.S. military aid to Cambodia should continue through June and $75 million should be approved for emergency food aid.
Rep. Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn., said the majority of the members appeared to agree that the military aid for ammunition should be concentrated on the Army.
Grades rising . . .
From Page One
No decision was reached Monday night by the USD 407 school board concerning raises for school psychologists that allegedly are in violation of teachers' contracts.
Gridley said the unacceptability of a C grade was fostered early by the educational
Some students on the honor roll didn't
Carl Knox, superintendent, said a decision would be reached in the future and given to Millard Denny, president of the Lawrence Education Association (LEA). Denny represented over 270 teachers at a meeting with school board members. The
School board postpones decision on validity of salary increases for school psychologists
Aty. Gen. Curt Schmeier, who had urged Dewey to continue the fight for confirmation, said he would try to submit his nomination and this legislative session ends in six weeks.
He gave no hint who he might name but said he expects to nominate someone soon because Dewey doesn't want to continue very long as acting director. Dewey has agreed to remain until a successor can be found.
King Faisal of Saudi Arabia wasn't coming. This was interpreted as an expression of his displeasure with OPEC's rigidity on prices. Leaders of Indonesia, Libya, Nigeria and Iraq also were staying in the Middle East in confrontation with the West. Iraq has differences with Iran and Iran differs with less radical Arab states.
Schneider said the new nominee may or not be one of the other two persons recommended by a selection committee he has been assigned to screen 22 applicants for the job.
Steven Lewis, associate professor of social welfare, who is charged with the investigation of Parking Department patrolman, was granted a continuance of his preliminary hearing Friday at Douglas County Court. The hearing began at 11:15 a.m. at the county court
Leaders of the Senate committee which held a bearing on the nomination last Friday said it was unlikely Dewey could have won confirmation.
Nominee withdraws after hearing
Lewis was arrested and freed on bond after he allegedly hit Patrolman William Morrill with his car Feb. 5. Lewis reportedly argued with Morrill when he found him in his car in front of New Hall. Lewis then began to drive away, hitting Morrill.
Lewis hearing set for March
The others recommended are Thomas E. Kelly, Topeka, a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent and Gerald O. Long, the Illinois Organized Crime Unit.
Among the heads of state were Presidents Carlos Andres Perez of Venezuela, Gullemuro Rodriguez Lara of Ecuador and Bernard Albert Bonge of Gabon, and Sheik Sabah Salem al Sabah of Kuwait, Shah Abbas Perea Pelahei of Iran was expected.
TOPEKA (AP)—Richard D. Dewey, calling opposition to his nomination "the filthiest and most unfair thing I've ever been witness to," withdrew Monday as a candidate for director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
teachers had filed individual grievances complaining that the board had no right to raise salary schedules from the master agreement without their consent.
Kelly reportedly was the top choice of the six-member selection committee. Dewey and Schneider have accused some members of pressuring to get Kelly named.
agree that good marks were easier to come by than before.
Heads of state began arriving Monday. They entered a city bedded with slogans saying, "OPEC is the shield of the Third World."
ALGIERS (AP)-Ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) appeared at odds Monday over how to keep prices high as surpluses accumulate as a result of declining consumption in the West.
Informed sources said the foreign among OPEC oil, finance and the discord ministers was over whether to seek a general agreement in the oil contract, pivot to be determined by market forces.
An influential member of the Senate
adjudicary Committee said, "If Schneider is
able to stay with the Senate, it will be a
good deal."
OPEC leaders debate tactics at first summit
Linda Polson, Lawrence senior, said she didn't think classes are any harder or easier.
Polson, who recently returned to college after a few years absence, attributed her grades to an increased interest in school and a better understanding of teachers better than when she first attended college.
The LEA questioned the legality of the board's action. The group said the board acted unilaterally on the master agreement salary salary schedules for certified staff.
The ministers, preparing for the first OPEC summit, which begins Tuesday, met for four hours. The discussion centered on oil production.
The school board voted 4-2, with one abstention, to grant the administration permission to exceed the salary schedule by $2,000. The base salary for a 10-month contract was increased to $11,000.
The contract problem began at a Dec. 9 school board meeting when Don Herbel, director of special services for USD 497 and four psychologists short, started serving USD 497 school psychologists are nearly $3,000 below the Kansas average he said.
On Jan. 13, Demy spoke to the board and requested that teachers be allowed to file a "class grievance." The request was denied because the board had no policy for group action.
Jack Rickerson, Lawrence senior, attribu- tured his honor roll grades to an attribu- tured teacher.
At the hearing, Dewey was quizzed mostly about his employment record and reports of his heavy drinking. The com-mment included witnesses from Wichita who testified that he had been a Dewey drunk in private clubs and that he became belligerent when intoxicated.
Rickerson, who said it was a treat to be on the honor roll, said he didn't think students were too smart.
Becky Hubbell, Lawrence third-year pharmacy student, said the grades depended on the classes a person was taking
Many people are just happy to learn and don't care about the grade, he said.
About 270 individual grievances were later filed. The US47 district employes 416 teachers. Nearly 360 of the teachers belong to the LEA.
A mass hearing procedure with Denny representing the LEA was scheduled.
From page one
"It could be resolved by the court, but who has three years?" Denny asked.
Two requests for a bill of particulars, asking for specific information about charges against a defendant, were entered by Collister.
Tests...
A request for specific information concerning count 13 against Long was denied. The count charges possession of a firearm with a barrel less than 12 inches long by a convicted felon fewer than five years after his conviction.
A request for specific information concerning the first degree murder of Todd Storke, Winfield junior, was taken under advisement by Gray until Collier gave Gray a memorandum specifying his request.
The psychologist's salary increases weren't the reason for the grievances, he said. Instead, the contract validity question was the reason for the hearing, he said. The question was whether the matter to be agreed on whether the mother's agreement was mutually binding, he said.
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“Our experience with grievances has not been good,” Darrell Ward, chief negotiator for the LEA, said. “We have no redress but to the board themselves. I’m hoping that the board reverses itself and let the LEA help the decision. Realistically, I don’t believe so.”
He blamed Maurice "Cork" Corcoran, director of the Wichita Crime Commission, a non-governmental agency which did a background investigation on Dewey for "submitting a report laced with lies and inmunones to the Judiciary Committee."
Dewey she did not blame the Judiciary Committee members. "I feel they were subjected to lies and innocuences and I don't want to force them into a position of voting information when the only type of information they have been given is of this nature."
The witnesses weren't under oath, but Sen. J. C. Tillesse, R-Norton, committee chairman, said the panel had no authority to put its witnesses on oath. Sen. Robert V. Talkington, R-Jola, vice chairman, said committee members could easily "tell whether these witnesses were telling the truth."
Ward refused to speculate on what would happen if the board reaffirmed its decision.
Dewey, in his statement, said he thought "there isn't any way to fight the type of character assassination I have been subjected to."
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
(The Dutch Barn just North of Auto Plaza)
11:40
K.U. SKI CLUB Meeting
March 4 7:30
Forum Room-Union Program on Cross Country Skiing Presented by Camp-fitters Sponsored by SUA
Sponsored by SUA
★
HURRY!
★
Tomorrow Is The Last Day To Enter K.U. Photography Contest
Entries must be turned in at the SUA office, Kansas Union, by 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 5, 1975
Honeywell
PREVIEW SLIDE PROJECTOR
Qoliel
134 REB
Thanks to those who donated the prizes; Zercher Photo for the Honeywell slide projector; Gibson's Discount for the Petri camera; Wolfe's Photo of Topeka for the Rollei camera; and Neckstra's Jersey jacket. Drugs for the leasped bicycle. The top winner has choice of prizes, second, their choice, etc. Neck straps will be given to the winners in each of the nine categories.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 4, 1972
3
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
DATES: Approximately June 12
to August 19, 1975
COST: Room and board in university dormitories, tuition and fees, and group travel from New York to London 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*
FRANCE
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor John Macauley
Department of History
or Office of Study Abroad, 321 Carruth
DATES: June 21 to August 8, 1975
COST: $1079*
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor Robert Anderson
Department of French or the
Office of Study Abroad, 321 Carruth
ITALY
DATES: Approximately June 29 to August 15, 1975
COST: $1250*
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Contact Professor James Seaver,
Department of History,
or the Office of Study Abroad,
321 Carruth
GERMANY
summer study abroad '75
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
In cooperation with SUA Summer Flights 864-3477
For more information on these programs or other opportunities to study abroad, please contact:
Office of Study Abroad
321 Carruth
864-3742
*Costs subject to changes necessitated by fluctuations in airline fares and/or currency valuations.
SUA
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
Stop by the SUA office for your copy of the CAB's "Air Travelers Fly Rights."
Confused about Charters?
All Flights FAA & CAB Approved
CHICAGO TO LUXEMBOURG May 22-July 22 $ ^ {394^{o0}} $
Icelandic Airlines—Group Affinity
DES MOINES TO LONDON June 10-August 13 $ ^5322^{90}-^5385^{90} .Overseas National Airlines—Travel Group Charter
CHICAGO TO PARIS June 21-August 8 $ 373^{00}
Trans International Airlines-Affinity Charter
CONNECTING FLIGHTS PRICES
Kansas City to Chicago on TWA... $ 65^{00}
Kansas City to Des Moines on Braniff ... $ 45^{00}
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.
4
Tuesday, March 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Election expensive
Spending reports are in from the recent student body presidential race. About $1,375 was spent by the four candidates in the race, or about 50 cents for each person who voted. The dollar amount isn't astronomical, but it's too much to spend in a University election.
the campaign of the new student body president, Ed Rolfs, and Mary Lou Reece, the new vice president, cost the most—about $85. This campaign will support 85 contenders for each of the 1,220 votes Rolfs and Reece received.
The runner-up, Lewis Gregory,
spent about $430 in his campaign
that attracted 800 votes. Barbars
was also the top candidate for
campaign and received 294 votes.
The most interesting figure in the race is the amount spent by Paul Sherbo, the third-place finisher in the race, and the second-place finisher in the Long. Spent only $1.50 in their campaign, this for photocopying filing petition forms.
Despite spending nothing to earn the prize, Sherbron got 310 votes. Unless these
people happened to vote for Sherbo by chance, he reached people and persuaded them to vote for him without the benefit of posters, buttons or newspaper advertising. How refreshing!
I don't think spending money on student body elections should be outlawed. But should be severely outlawed so that money doesn't attract voters.
The two major candidates proved, I think, that spending money for promotion does little or nothing to reduce rating. Less than 15 per cent of those elected to vote did so.
Ed Rofs has said that he thinks the spending limit could be lowered to $500 without hurting campaigns. I suspect it could be lowered still further. Although $500 might not seem a great deal in terms of “big-time politics,” it represents a big chunk of money to most students.
A lower spending limit would place more emphasis on a candidate's potential and less on his bankroll as a requisite for winning.
Craig Stock
Reagan no prophet
With the Republican party still in a state of shock because of the Watergate affair and a messed-up economy, there is an increasing speculation that President RR may not be the Republican presidential candidate in 1976.
Among those waiting for a chance to win the nomination is former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. Reagan has been making his name better known to Americans through his columns, lectures and radio spots. Reported earlier, Obviously, he is a better political commentator than he was an actor. Or is he a better actor than political commentator?
Reagan is the darling of many conservatives. Many rumors about the beginnings of a third party with Reagan as its presidential candidate have been circulating. Conservative Sen. James Buckley, whose greatest accomplishment has been authoring the ridiculous Buckley amendment that interferes with communication on college campuses, declares that Reagan will be the salivation of conservatism.
For a while it appeared that Reagan would attempt a third party bid. However, he recently said that the conservative element of the Republican party should stay within traditional bounds and try to persuade other Republicans that the conservative way is the best way.
Whether other Republicans will make the mistake of listening to him is another matter.
As for Reagan, it appears that he is taking himself very seriously. He recently said that he is "St. John the Divine," preaching in the Wilderness."
In that case, perhaps the Republican party should wait before seriously considering Reagan as a potential 1976 presidential candidate. After all, if Reagan is John the Baptist, someone should be given a prophet who is better a prophet. Not that the Republican party should wait. Almost anybody would be a better prophet than Reagan.
—Kenn Louden
By STEVEN LEWIS
Contributing Writer
'B'average now average
Grade inflation continues at the University of Kansas. Last semester the grade point average (GPA) for undergraduates at the Lawrence campus was 2.95. One year earlier the undergraduate GPA was 2.93.
THE UNDERGRADUATE GPA the past 10 semesters has averaged 2.88. From the fall 1962 semester through the spring 1967 semester, the overall GPA was 2.49.
The dramatic rise in GPA at KU began in the spring of 1970.
CLEARLY, THE AVERAGE KU student today is a "B" student. This phenomenon isn't unique to UK. There is a trend toward higher GPA's at many major universities. Meanwhile, the national average on the BAC level of the Educational Testing Service has been declining since the mid '60s.
when many students were
protesting American in-
terior policy in Iraq.
Final exams were disrupted
that semester and the Kansas
Union was burned. The GPA
was 2.91. From 2.62 a year earlier.
remained relatively high since the spring of 1970. It has peaked at 2.55 on three occasions—the fall of 1974 and the spring of 1974 and last semester.
Grade inflation at KU almost certainly doesn't mean that students are performing better in the judgment of their professors. Instead, a relaxation of academic standards seems to be the principal cause of grade inflation.
KANSAN analysis
for the grade inflation of the 70s.
-The credit-no credit option began in the fall of 1968. This program permits students to take difficult courses and not receive a letter grade, "Do" and "Fs" are recorded as "no credit" and aren't figured into GPA statistics.
There are several recent innovations that help account
THE CURRICULUM AND Instruction Survey, better known as Feedback, began in the fall of 1970. Although Feedback has never been mandatory, 1,588 courses were by students in the fall of 73. The faculty on student opinion may have had an effect on professors and grades.
The over-all GPA has
—A liberalized drop policy began in the fall of 1973. The new policy permitted a student to drop a course at any time before its final exam and receive a "W" on his records.
sity has affected grading standards, raft avoiders, underprivileged minorities and others have flocked to the University of Georgia's computer programs that de-emphasize grades have grown.
—THE POPULARIZATION of the undergraduate Univer-
For example, the social welfare department became a full-fledged school in 1969. The school has grown into the department of human development and family life. Minority studies have been given increasing emphasis. The LAAS program, carefully set up by nearly 50 student-taught courses, was accredited in 1969.
STATISTICS COMPILED BY the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences show that grades averaged 3.44 in the fall of 1971. The GPA of the human development and family life sciences is GPA of the African studies department was 2.91. These
grade point averages exceed the over-all undergraduate GPA that semester, which was 2.83.
CLEARLY, WHATEVEN grades used to mean, they mean less today. But before anyone sheds a tear for the "good old days," consider the good that grade inflation may promote. As grades become more meaningless, maybe graduate students will appreciate others will look increasingly toward the human being behind the convenient symbols.
THERE IS MUCH THAT neither grades nor standardized tests tell about that elusive quality of intelligence. Their are infinite contexts. Their academic performances may differ significantly in different environments. The human potential defies more than a hundred systems as derived from a limited and artificial environment.
Reaction to oil money arrogant
It is probably impossible to find anything in this society that is as arrogant, racist, immoral or stupid as the recurring talk about seizing Arab oil militarily.
But coming very close is the sudden hysteria over foreigners investing in this country's industries and institutions.
A Saudi Arabian purchases
And then there's Pan American Airlines. Pan Am. Flag carrier. The name bespeaks America. What a degrading shock for U.S. citizens to read that the Shah of
Gave god man a free will, the right to choose. This is clearly recorded in Genesis 2:17. Man fell, Sickness, sin and death ... murder, forication, mention a few, mention a few, were part of the choice that man made when he turned against God.
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc
protest became inevitable when it was revealed that a Lebanese banker was about to buy voting funds, financially troubled company.
"Before I formed the tree in the belly I knew the tree; and before you coumet最外出 of the nation, whom ordained the prophet unto the nations." —Jeremiah 1.5. We have doubled heart much on abortion, but have we heard who, has created all of life?
God created man and woman.
We were created for His pleasure. (See Revelation 4:11).
Furthermore, "all things were created by Him, and for Him:
And He is before all things, and
by Him all things consist."—I
Colossians 1:16, 17. God
However, God had a plan to restore fellowship with man. This plan is embodied in His Son, Jesus Christ. Through Jesus, we can have new life and really come to know God personally. Then perhaps we will be able to understand why God
in us, His creation (see Proverbs 8:31).
Reader cites Bible on abortion
creates what He creates: "For who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct them, to Christ." 1- Corinthians 2:9.
the controlling interest in a Michigan bank and hordes of people scream that hereafter they'll put their money in their mattresses—if they ever get any more money.
WORD GOES AROUND that Kuwait is buying up resort areas and Hispaniola areas of Americans are seized with the horrible thought that a 20-foot pit or a topspin tomb will never be the same if they get hit.
That California firm, Vinnell Corp., might have been excused for accepting a $77 million package from the military forces. But a storm of
To the Editor:
When man lives for God rather than for himself, abortions will stop.
Letters Policy
PLEASE ADD YOUR TEXT HERE
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 faculty; and staff must provide their names and positions; others must provide their names and addresses.
"YOU SAY YOUR DOCTOR IS AFRAID TO DO IT? SURE, COME ON OVER. ID BE GAD TO TERMINATE YOUR PREGNANCY"
MADISON
Loretta Flanagan
people's cultures and institutions, for almost a century—and in a most dramatic way since World War II.
Kansas City, Kan., Junior
Now we've run into some economic and political problems. Do we panic because some foreigners are doing here what we've long done in other countries? Or do we play it cool while we reorder and restabilize our institutions?
I guarantee you that if we panic, or fly into an arrogant rage of chauvinism, we shall only compound our problems. And in that case the "buying of America" could become something perilously close to a closing out sale.
Iran plans to use some of his surplus petrodollars to bail Pan Am out of financial distress—and wind up with Iran owning more than 10 per cent of this most-noseful petroleum. American air carrier.
Only a fool refuses to concede that U.S. domination and exploitation of copper and the other resources of Chile led to their tragedies over which many Americans agonize today.
Time magazine and Reader's Digest may be only the latest victims of Canadian resentment (even paranoid) over U.S. economic and cultural influence in that country.
Let me put it as bluntly as I know how: We've been buying up other people's properties, including dustries, influencing other
We can avoid the calamitous reactions of arrogance, racism, greed, if we simply ask ourselves one honest question:
"Didn't we in the United States create much of our unprecedented standard of living by investing in, even dominating, the vital industries of dozens of other countries?"
I CAN UNDERSTAND the shock, the dismay, the fear that envelops millions of Americans. We are all, to one degree or less, in danger with our patriots, if you prefer. We would alice prefer that we have most of the money, most of the knowhow, so that it is we who go around buying up or dominating industries of other countries.
economic, political and cultural influence in Europe.
Intelligent Americans remember how, a few years ago, the British were expressing outrage that U.S. firms and money controlled the computer industry in Britain.
Sensitive Americans are aware that the late Charles de Gaulle became a virulent terrorist. He was killed because he resented U.S.
Well, I'm telling you that times have changed. Maybe forever, maybe temporarily. How lasting the change will be will depend on how we respond to this current crisis.
OPEC
A carnival to go, please
By STEPHEN BUSER Contributing Writer
Contributing Writer
By just looking at it you might think my car is an ordinary 1967 Chevelle, tan with black top and decorated with a bent antenna. Oh, but this beautiful cruise door has a chrome Hop in the front seat and let me tell you about this carnival on wheels.
Once in, you'll notice a wear looking contrapaction that is supposed to be a radio. The dlassipe glassier is missing, knobs are broken, and the shamblies. However, by some strange combination of failures, this radio has turned into a homemade science wonder. It may be the kind of KDKA in Pittsburgh to KSL in Salt Lake City, as well as
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom - 864-4810
Advertising - 864-4358
Circulation - 864-3048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., in KU Press, an
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and #15. Subscription fee is $35. A $13.5 amsender is paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods services and employment are provided for students in the area. We accept advance nominations three times by the Student Senate for the positions. The Office of Human Resources is responsible for all positions.
Editor
John Pike
John Pike Associate Editor Campus Editor Craig Stock Dennis Ellsworth
Associate College editor
Gary Young
Associate College editor
Alan Baskin
Chief Photographer
George Mouni Leigh
Entertainment Editor
George Mouni Leigh
Entertainment Editor
Ken Finkley
Assoc. Sports Editor
Amy Gardner, Todd Billman,
Amys Gardner, Todd Billman,
Bunnin Welchin Turner,
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Copy Chiefs
Bummi Welchin Turner,
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Contributing Writers
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Contributing Writers
Rod Milikin, O'Brien Born,
Rod Milikin, O'Brien Born
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Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Debrah Arbonies Carolyn Howe
Classified Advertising Manager - Debby Lyons
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Mike Hahn
stations in Canada and Mexico. Rather than falling asleep listening to drab Kansas City disc jockeys, I usually tune in KAAY's Beaker Street of Little Rock or my favorite call-in prowler's call-in show was "Good News Only" Night. One lady called in some excellent news—the cure for cancer!
IF YOU LOOK CLOSELY YOU CAN see a big black spot on the hood of the car. The gold spray paint doesn't quite hide the scars from the times the engine has caught on fire. The driver's sister was driving down a muddy slope on some backroads in the Appalachian territory of Kentucky. The engine raged in flames, the hoody flew up making an opaque mask, and the parachutist. The second experience with a flaming engine was similar to the first except that it okole place on a dry road under better weather conditions. Although I have considered the plan to use the conventional method of escaping a burning car—jumping out like a bat out of hell.
THE REASON YOUR FEET are nearly numb as we ride along is that the air conditioner works year round whether you want it to or not. The control switches for the heater are in worse shape than the radio's. When the fan is working, it like a dozen fingernails screeching across a blackboard. If I ever sell this car I'll have to include a blanket in the deal.
Looking at the 27,000 figure on the odometer you may wonder why a car with only that much mileage is in such poor com-
dition. Actually it's gone 127,000 miles. It has been driven on every kind of road imaginable under every weather condition from nearly coast to coast and from highway to highway longer any worry about getting speeding tickets because it can't go over 50 miles per hour. The Chevelle is in about the same condition as a disabled car. But she keeps on trucking and trucking and trucking.
WHEN I PICKED UP Dick Gregory, Betadnet Dale and Lois Lane for their speaking engagements at KU, I wanted to expect expecting limousines, Lincolns or Electra 225's. But they seemed to enjoy a nifty little ride from the beautiful Lawrence Municipal Airport to town in the Chevelle. They liked it, but not that unique road machine as much as I liked telling them.
THERE IS NO NEED to panic when it dies in the middle of an intersection. I've managed to learn how to throw it in neutral and start her up again in less than five seconds. I learned by spray paint around the sides to camouflage the rust. It's nearly impossible to see out the back window because of a wall of stickers blocking the view. College markers, old parking lot signs, idaho potato and AA stickers can be found on the window.
I have very little knowledge about mechanics and don't particularly care to dress up my Chevette with mag wheels, my hat, my gloves, dice hanging from the rear-window mirror. Yet I love this machine as much as my dog, Lazarus. Hope you enjoyed the ride.
Tuesday, March 4, 1975
University Daily Kansan
5
Rieke discusses potential problems for Med Center
By PAULA JOLLY
Kansan Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The next head of the KU Medical Center should be someone who can deal effectively with the increased emphasis on primary health care, William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said last week.
Rieke, who on Feb. 18 announced his resignation effective June 30 in order to become president of Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Wash., there was a treatment for cancer nationwide and the training of primary health care and the training of primary care physicians.
"I think it's going to bring with it a peculiar and different set of problems," he said. "I believe someone else might address this set of problems more effectively than I.
"I think I'm still very effective, but I think I can see the time when that might change. I would much rather anticipate it, for the institution's sake as well as my work."
Teaching and research at the Med Center have become so specialized, Rieke said, that it would be difficult to harmonize them with medical students be trained for primary care.
Eikke said he was brought up in academic medicine. Although he also has a commitment to primary care, he said, it would be devastating to him to see the destruction
of the traditional academic strengths of the Med Center, if this was necessary in order to accomplish the goal of meeting primary health care needs.
"I'm not saying that it does have to be said," he said, "but I'm saying it's a possibility."
Rieke denied reports that last semester's reorganization of business and fiscal responsibilities at the University had anything to do with his resignation.
"There has been no change in the authority and responsibility of this job," he said. "If there is any change, it is only in the office." He had had from the chancellor's office.
Rieke said he took the Pacific Lutheran job because general university administration was something he had never tried. However, he said, a return to medical center administration is always possible. He could also take the new job was a family decision.
R里ke said he would like to see the Med Center continue to evolve toward a better balance among education, service, research and outreach.
"My vision for the future, in the next decade, is that I want this center to continue to develop, with the aim being to have all four of those components, but in a better way," he said. "There are short on our four-legged stool right now are outreach and research.
"Although I realize that it's not popular to talk about research in a day when everybody's saying we need more primary care physicians, it's absolutely essential to the long-range health of our nation that centers stay on the forefront of new knowledge."
He said that Wichita's clinical branch of the medical school was an important step for outreach. The Med Center is the second school in the nation to have an accredited program in which an entire segment of the population moves away from the parent campus, Rieke Kuehler.
Medical students may spend the last 18 months of their training at the Med Center or at the Wichita branch. The first 18 months are always spent at the Med Center.
According to Rieke, the outreach program also identified Kansas communities that can support medical students and gets more of these communities involved in training both medical students and nurses who are in residency programs.
Toekeja, Garden City, Halstead, Norton and Kingman are already involved in this program, he said, and many more towns are needed.
This program exposes students to what the practice of medicine is really like and to what life is like in Kansas, Riley County. Students have returned to practice medicine in
Malpractice insurance has become a big roadblock for the program, he said.
Rieke said there was a test case now in which one of the medical students was named individually, along with a physician, in a malpractice case.
Kansas after graduation, he said.
"Should that come down unfavorably, it could wine that program out." he said.
"In the first 18 months of the program, it's a lock-step pattern with a one year penalty if a student falls behind or has other reasons." Rieke said. "It bothers me a great deal."
This lack of flexibility in the first 18 months means that a student with a strong background in a particular area can't test for something else, Rieke said.
An answer to this problem hasn't been found yet, he said. Possibly, he said, the set of variables could be varied have a varying length of time instead of the set time now used. This flexibility might ripple back to the first variable and make the entire program more flexible.
The preceptorship is required for graduation at the medical school. In it, the student spends six weeks with a physician in private practice.
Improvement seen in local ambulance service
BY CINDY MORGAN
and ROXI TAYLOR
Korean Staff Reporters
Ambulance service for Douglas County residents has improved considerably since last August according to the Lawrence-Douglas County Public Health Department.
The improvements were made after the service became county owned and operated on Dec. 24, 1974.刀McFarlane, manager of the county's ambulance service, said last week
After a recent inspection the health department issued a report indicating several improvements had been made at the Douglas County Ambulance Service, 1839 Mass., since the health department's last inspection in August.
Last August the health department found that spare tires and some essential equipment at the ambulance service wasn't in proper working order and the premises, both inside and outside, weren't properly cleaned. Kay Kent, health department
the recent report noted only a few shortcomings. They were the absence of an infant-size mask for use with ventilation units, adult-size mouth-to-mouth artificial ventilation apparatus, aluminium foil, triangular bandages and safety pins.
working compensation for the ambulance service employees, McFarlane said.
HOWEVER, NOW the attendants have passed a three to four hour test over the Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) Manual, McFarlane said. The test doesn't certify them as EMT's they are better to handle emergency situations, he said.
"He can then set up a course in Lawrence to train and certify EMT's." McFarlane an
Most of the personnel are the same people who were here when the service was provided.
McFarlane said that he was sending one of his men to the KU Medical Center in March and April to become an EMT teacher-coordinator.
McFarlane said that he hoped by the end of the summer all his personnel would be
Better coordination between the Lawrence police and fire department, the Douglas County Sheriff's office and the University of Kansas Security and Parking department have also helped to create a new office for Douglas County residents, Filkins said.
Duane Flippen, ambulance attendant, said that the ambulance attendants were getting more training, to enable them to give better care to victims at the scene of the attack. "We've learned to learn how to give better treatment to heart patients at the scene, he said.
The county has also improved pay and
The vehicles, building and surrounding premises are cleaned and inspected daily, McFarlane said. That was not done when it was privately owned, he said.
"As we see it now, the ambulance service in Douglas County is very, very effective, and I am confident."
A Lawrence resident within city limits can usually receive aid within five minutes after the ambulance service has received the call, Fiklins said. The ambulance should be able to arrive anywhere in the county within 20 to 25 minutes, he said.
The cost of the service to an individual hasn't risen since the county took over the operation at the beginning of the year, Filkins said.
A non-emergency run, one without flashing lights or sirens, costs $25 base rate
An emergency run, one with lights and sirens, has a base rate of $30 plus $1.20 a mile from the scene of the emergency to the hospital. Filkins said.
He said that the patients were also billed for any supplies that they used.
In Johnson County there is a county ambulance service coordinated according to the fire districts that provides free service to all Johnson County residents, Larry Joy, manager of the Johnson County paramedical units, said.
McFarlane said that he could foresee a rise in rates in the near future. The rise would be necessary to provide better services, he said.
Cross Ambulance Service, in Shawnee County, charges the same base rates as the Franklin County service, Ray Smallley, owner, said. However, they charge $1.50 a mile from the scene if it is outside the Topeka city limits, Smallley said.
McFarlane said that he had restocked the ambulances with essential medical supplies. He said that medical supplies were expensive and that Barber hadn't been able to keep the ambulances properly stocked.
"We are the lowest in the area," McClure said. "We would only bring us up to the average level."
Ambulance services in Shawnee and Franklin counties are privately owned. Charges in these counties are slightly higher.
In Franklin County four ambulances serve the county at a base rate of $30 for a non-emergency run plus $1.00 a mile from an emergency room. Dave Miller, manager of the service, said.
An emergency run costs $33 plus $1.25 a mile, he said. Miller's 12 employees are EMTs and serve 52 miles of interstate highway. Miami and Coffey counties, Miller said.
"It was fulfilling to open a major branch of our school in Wichita, and then to live long enough to see it and the rest of the institution accredited together," Hickie wrote. "We are deeply committed, so we put our own accreditation on the line when we opened the branch."
Rieke said the most fulfilling thing he had done as head of the Med Center was to put together the package that included a branch curriculum in medicine, and at the Med Center, an increase in student enrollment in medicine, nursing and allied health and reorganization into schools of medicine.
On Oct. 14, 1974, county owned and operated mechanical units began
"Particularly in the clinical setting, when you're starting to examine and work with the patient, why isn't it possible to do some of that as a team?" he said. "Why can't a student of nursing, a medical student and a graduate nurse be reassessed approach the patient as a team?"
Rieke said he would like to see the Med Center place more emphasis in the future on the training of health teams in the educational setting.
"That's better than training them and giving them a degree, and then saying 'We don't need it.'"
There are two crews capable of responding to emergencies at all times, where before there was only one crew available, McFarlane said.
"We've always taught in a segmented, compartmentalized fashion, and it's hard to imagine how we could be better."
Riake said the future looked bright for the entire University, mainly because KU had fewer financial problems than some other universities.
The county commissioners were assured by McFarlane, that these items would be obtained soon, Arthur Heck, county commissioner, said.
However, it would be hard to train teams because tradition is against it, he said.
McFarlane has made many improvements.
Kent said that the premises had been cleaned and the three vehicles were safe, clean, well-organized and functional. They are equipped with new medical kits, others, sensors and spare tires, life-suits.
Mcfarlane said the county commissioners would probably decide a definite budget sometime this month. They will use the past two months spending to determine how much money will be necessary to finance the service, he said.
A definite budget hasn't been established for the ambulance service since it became county operated. McFarlane said that he thought it would be about $100,000 to $150,000 a year. That averages about $9,000 to $12,000 a month.
"Delightfully outrageous."
L. A. TIMES
PHANTOM
of the
PARADISE
PG 2E COLOR BY MOVIELAB
WHEN THE SERVICE was privately operated, Leonard Barber, the owner, received about $1500 a month from the county to help缴 the costs of operating the vehicle. The county also leased the vehicles to Barber at a nominal price. McFarlane said.
"The report was certainly much better than last time," Kent said.
"Delightfully outrageous."
LA TIMES
PHANTOM of the PARADISE
PG - 3C - COLOR BY MOVIELAB
R Alan Arkin - Sally Keilman
Akademie Philantha
"Rafferty & the Gold Dust Twins"
Eve. 7:40 & 9:25
Sat.Sun.Mat.1:30
Hillcrest
STARTING proof that we are not alone in the universe
Eve. at 7:20 & 9:25
Sat.Sun.Mat.1:15
Hillcrest
PARDON MY BLOOPER
TV
Eve. 7:30 & 9:10
Sat.Sun.Mat.2:10
Hillcrest
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.
Mat. 2:00
COMING MARCH 12th TO THE
Mel Brooks "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN"
Granada
OFFICE SPACE CONNECTION
PARDON MY BLOOPER
TV
Eve: 7:30, 9:10
Sat. Sun Maf. 2:10
Hillcrest
Dustin Hoffman "Lenny" A Bob Fosse Film
Varsity
Diversity - Vision - Mission
MINORITY AFFAIRS FILM SERIES
Tuesday, March 4, 1975, 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Room 3 Bailey
"NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE POWER OF A WOMAN"—
Myths and facts about the working woman
"BLACK WOMAN"-The role of the Black woman
in contemporary society
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-4353
contemporary society
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-4353
Litsey Pottery
Techniques:
Hand Throwing & Hand Building
Glazing
Master Mold Making
Slip Forming
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Featuring Private Pottery Lessons Qualifications:
Write
R.R. 2, Box 245
Overbrowk, Ks. 66524
Call
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after 6:00 p.m.
instructor has four years of private training in Boulder, Colo., has run his own shop, has 50 cu. ft.
stoneware kiln, potter's wheel,
glazes, clay & molds
(don't forget to ask us about our trip to Mexico)
Tacos 25¢ for month of March
Taco John's
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711 West
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TODAY IS DOLLAR DAYS!
Today's Specials HALTERS & TOPS
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Laramie Fort Collins Greeley Colo. Springs Pueblo Manhattan Lawrence Wyoming Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Kansas Kansas
6
Tuesday, March 4, 1975
University Dally Kansan
RSI
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Trophy returns home
After a four-year absence, the championship trophy from the Big Eight indoor track meet has returned to the University of Kansas, where it had been for seven of the last 10 years. Returning the trophy are, from left, Chuck Neilson, Big Eight
commissioner, Eddie Lewis and Tom Koppes of the KU track team Bob Timmons, KU track coach, and Randy Smith of the UTEC team.
NCAA invitations up for grabs
From the Associated Press
Being independent isn't all it's cracked up to be. It's time for the NCAA basketball tournament.
When invitations to the NCAA tournament go out Wednesday and Thursday, some of the nation's top independent teams will be waiting anxiously by their telephones.
The reason is that this year the NCAA not only has expanded its tournament field by seven teams but also has given itself the opportunity to more than one team from each conference.
Thus, some of the 16 berths remaining after conference champions are selected won't necessarily go to independent teams, as had been the case in the past.
Pan American University, which has the highest enrollment, is isabelle because of infractions.
But others who seem assured of berths are Marquette, 21-3; Cincinnati, 20-5; Memphis State, 20-5; Creighton, 20-4, and Utah State, 19-5.
At this time in the season most of the champions usually are already settled. But this year, only seven of the 15 titles have been determined.
Four other berths for independence will be decided Saturday in the finals of the East Coast Athletic Conference's four regional tournaments. The team with the best record in that tournament is Rutgers, 2046, which is in the New York-New Jersey region.
Already in the fold are:
East: Penn of the Ivy League.
Tennis team nets big win
The University of Kansas tennis team defeated Northwest Missouri State University 7-2 Friday at Lawrence Racquet Club.
KU overpowered Northwest Missouri State by winning all but one singles match and one doubles match. The win gives KU a 4-1 record this spring.
Over spring break, KU will make its annual trip south. On the trip, KU will play against Tulane. Nichols State, Louisiana will play at and at a tournament at Southwest Louisiana.
KU to be host for tournament
The University of Kansas will host the third annual Region VI basketball championships of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women this weekend at Robinson Gymnasium and Allen Field House.
This will be the first time KU has hosted a regional championship in a women's sport.
The other teams competing in the tournament will be Dickinson State University of North Dakota, South Dakota State University of Nebraska, Nebraska, Mankato State College of Minnesota, William Penn of Iowa and Southwest Missouri State.
The Region VI winner will advance to the National Semifinals. 2b-22 at Madison College of Maryland.
and place WMUs. also place WMUs.
Thursday at- 2, 7 and 9 p.m. in
Ribbon Gymnasium.
Brown gymnasium.
Friday- at 2 and 4 p.m. in Robinson
Gymnasium and at 7 and 9 p.m. in Allen
Field House. Saturday 8 at 10 and
10 at 6 and 8 finals, in Allen Field
House.
Mideast: Indiana of the Big Ten and Middle Tennessee of the Ohio Valley.
Midwest: Louisville of the Missouri Valley.
West, Nevada-Las Vegas of the West Coast Athletic Conference, Montana of the Big Sky Conference, Arizona State of the West Coast Athletic Conference, Georgia State of the Pacific Coast Conference.
Long Beach State has wrapped up the Pacific Coast crown but is on NCAA
Gym team loses to OU
Despite its second best team score this year, the University of Kansas gymnastics team lost to Oklahoma 200-195.8 Saturday afternoon in Norman.
Jody Sumers was Kansas' only winner. He scored a personal record of 8.85 out of 10 games in his first season.
KU coach Bloock Loodword said Sunday that KU was doing very well until the final two events. Then, Lockwood said, KU had a poor performance on all barls and did poorly in the high bar.
"That really hurt our team score," Lock-
wood said.
probation and can't participate in the tournament.
Although freshman Les Kerr was hampered by a slight case of the flu, he placed second in the all-around competition with a score of 45.75 out of 50.
Other Jayhawks who placed were Mark Smith, second in the pommel horse; John Nunley and At Overton, tie for second in the high jacket; and John Whitehead, third in the high bag.
Going into the final week of play, UCLA leads the Pacific Eight and Alabama leads the Southeastern Conference. If Alabama beats Abuam Saturday night, it will win the SEC title if Alabama doesn't win and be beaten by either Jackson or Kentucky will be the championship.
UCLA must beat Southern California Saturday night to wrap up its ninth straight invitation to the NCAA tournament. But UCLA losses and Oregon State beats Oregon, between UCLA and Oregon State will determine which team goes to the tournament.
Three conferences automatically have playoffs to determine their NCAA representative. They are the Atlantic Coast, Southern and East Coast conferences. Maryland is favored to get the Atlantic Coast conference invitation, Purdue is in the Southern Conference and LaSalle is favored in the East Coast Conference.
Other berths to be determined are the winners of the Southwest, Big Eight and
In the South Western Conference, Texas A&M and Texas Tech are tied for the lead. Kansas and Kansas State share the lead in the Big Eight, and Bowling Green, Central State and Tolsoe are in a three-way tie for the lead in the Mid-American conference.
3 World Premiere
864-3982
KU's inge Theater
Feb. 26, Mar. 7
JOIN THE
Miller
PICK-EM-UP
Al Overton, Raytown, Mo., senior, has devoted 11 years of his life to gymnastics. But now, injuries may begin to make him more vulnerable, injuries have robbed him to compete to be as well as he had hoped.
Any campus group or organization is eligible. No purchase necessary. Miller bottles earn one (1) point per pound; Miller aluminum cans earn thirty (30) points per pound.
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH Sports Writer
Overton finished fourth in the all-around category at the Big Eight meet last year, and ranks as one of the top five scores in KU history in three different events.
Your group will receive a coupon for the points you earn when the MILLER PICK-EM UP truck makes its appointed rounds. All cans and bottles collected must be separated and placed in individual bags.
Injuries plague gymnast
Sports Writer
But things have been going downhill for him since Christmas. He has suffered strained ligaments in his knee and in his shoulder and has been held out of competition in the all-around category for the past five meets.
Overton had high goals for this season. He wanted to break the KU record in all-around competition, and to finish second in the tournament at the top in vaulting at the Big Fight meet.
He had good reason to set high goals. He began working in gymnastics as a youngster and had worked out daily during high school, even though his high school, Raytown south, didn't have a gymnastics program.
Call Bill Evans Tel. 841-2874
ENTERTODAY
"I went into this year with big ambitions," Overton said Monday. "I knew it would be a good year. I knew he had a lot of friends, so we, I thought I would be in good shape."
For an athlete like Overton, who thrives on competition, sitting on the sidelines watching his fellow gymnasts hasn't been easy.
"It's too hard just to sit there and not do anything," he said. "I know I want taking the risk of hurting my knee, but I really want to do it." And he's just a question of what I want to do.
MIDWEST DISTRIBUTING COMPANY
Overton's injuries affected him psychologically as well as physically, he
A good gymnast tries to psyche himself up for every practice session by going through
SUA Films
MURDER AT VANITIES 7:30 p.m. and
PHANTOM LADY 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 4-Ballroom 75' each or $1.00 for Both
THE SHOOTING
with Mike perkins and Jack Nicholson Wednesday, March 5 75c Admission
his planned workout in his head, Overton said.
"When you get injuries, it slows you down. You just can't do the things you've planned on doing. After you've been injured for awhile, you tend to get psyched down, and your goals become lost. That's what has happened to me," he said.
But Overton can salvage something from this season at the Big Eight Championships on March 14 and 15 at Ames, Iowa. By then, he said, he hopes to compete in four events.
Despite his injuries, his determination remains.
"I've been doing a lot of thinking about the Big Eight meet," he said. "I think I can make the finals in a couple of events, but it's going to be hard. The rings are all so tough and it has a lot of tough competition. I'm going to have to do the job to get in the top eight, but I think I'm good
Although Overton's competition is gymnastics will end with the Big Eight meet, his involvement with the sport won't. He will graduate with a degree in education this spring and hopes to open a gymnastics club this summer, he said.
enough if I'm hitting my routines."
The Midwest has become interested in gymnastics more slowly than have other areas. This is because gymnastics club, he said, he hopes to provide youngsters in this area a chance to start working on gymnastics at an early age. He also wants children from 5 to 20 years old.
"I've done pretty well," Overton said, but "I'm not really satisfied. I hope that I can help them realize that when they're about 25, they won't have to leave the house." But he had it ready. If I can help those kids become what I wanted to be, I will consider it a success.
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
Maupintour travel service
HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE
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
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN BY THE STUDENT SENATE FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
Two Students to do clerical work 15-20 hours/week at *2/hour.
Seven members of the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Teaching.
Senate Coordinator for Public Relations Student Senate Treasurer
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
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. March 4.1974
7
U.S. depends on more coal use; ecology law unneeded, official says
By GLENN MEYER
Kansan Staff Reporter
If Project Independence (energy self-sufficiency) is ever going to succeed, the United States will have to burn more coal, oil and natural gas. Phelps, president of the Peabody Coal, Co.
Peabody has its headquarters in St. Louis and is the largest coal mining company in the United States.
Phelps was the main speaker Friday night at the Initiation Banquet at the University of Pennsylvania, Epsilon, a national honors fraternity for civil engineers. He also became an honorary member of the fraternity at its initiation ceremony, which preceded the graduation.
PHELPS ALSO said energy requirements would quadruple by the year 2000 if per capita consumption continued at its present rate.
If the United States maintains the same per capita energy consumption from 1970 to 2015, the nation's energy requirements will increase by about 50 per cent, Phelps said in an interview.
"We can't afford to continue the increased use of oil," he said. "We're going to have to burn coal, or we'll be paying the Arabs so much that they'll be able to buy every corporation in the United States within 15 years."
He said that coal made up about 90 percent of the United States' known and potential energy resources. It makes good fuel for cars. We need to on our most plentiful energy resource.
Another good reason for burning coal instead of oil, Phelsip, says the coal is 'relative cheapness. Coal, he said, at its present cost would be about $15 per ton of energy as oil for about one-third the price.
The press has misrepresented coal mining companies' attempts to reclaim land.
According to figures Phelps quoted at the banquet, about 50 million tons of coal a year, five-sevenths of Peabody's total output, are taken from strip mines.
"There's no question that in the past there was a lot of land torn up without any damage."
participated in that because it benefited from cheaper coal" he said.
Phelps said that most of the big coal companies were reclaiming land, but that a few small, irresponsible companies were getting all the attention of the press.
"For 12 to 15 years," he said, "we have reclaimed the land that we mined because we felt that we owned the land and it was too large for us to return it to some useful purpose."
The 193d Congress attempted to pass a law that would have required mining companies to obtain their approximate original contours, which would automatically rule out the mining of certain ore.
Some of the ways his company has restored land, Phelps said, include returning it to farm land, making forest land, preserving a rural land and setting up housing developments.
— There are already good state land to insure sufficient reclamation of the land.
Phelps said there were several problems in the federal law:
— It is difficult to write a federal law that will fit all conditions of rimes around the country. There are too many exceptions.
- Land can be returned to useful purposes
  when being returned to its original contour.
Peabody spends as much as $2,000 an acre to reclaim mounded land, according to Phelps.
"The reclamation that we're now doing"
Phils said, "is probably increasing the
amount of food."
—the kind of reclamation the bill requires
to be paid; the price of coal as
a 30 per cent. sale.
"THE POLITICIANS want to get their names on the bill," he said. "This is a popular cause. Strip-mining is just like being against motherhood."
Phelps said strip-mining had several advantages for the company, the miner and the plant.
- It's cheaper because it takes less men.
- It's less dangerous for the worker because it's in the open air and there's no danger of a cave-in.
By GLENN MEYER Kansan Staff Reporter
New enrollment plan at least a year away
—It requires skills that are more universally known than mining skills, truck drivers or excavators.
Dyck says that such a system probably won't be ready by spring of 1976.
early enrollment, in fully computerized form, is probably more than a year away for the University of Kansas, according to Dyck, dean of admissions and records.
At a Student Senate meeting last November, executive vice chancellor, Delbert Shankel, said that the KU administration was committed to the implementation of the early enrollment system by the spring of 1976.
Dyck said recently that the Student Records Information Committee, an ad hoc committee appointed by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to study the possibilities for a new student records system, had made its first report to the Chancellor in January.
Dyck, who is a member of the committee, said it was composed of administrators from the KU Medical Center and the Lawrence campus.
He said the proposed early enrollment system was part of a complete student records system that KU was hoping to establish.
Jerry Magnuson, associate director of the KU Computation Center, said the ad hoc committee, of which he is also a member, recommended that the student records system be set up by the fall of 1976 for early enrollment for the spring semester of 1977.
The early enrollment system will be patterned after a system used by Virginia Polytechnic Institute (VPI) at Blacksburg, Va.. Dck said.
If the Virginia Tech system is used at KU, Dyck said, it will be a more efficient use of time, money and personnel, although the cost may be higher than enrolment costs now.
Paul Wolfe, director of the KU Computation Center, said it would be difficult to estimate how much the new system would cost initially.
The cost of all computer services for the office of admissions and records for fiscal 1974, according to a year-end report by the Companion Center, was $105.739.
"Ultimately," Dyck said, "the payoff is going to be more timely, accurate and portable."
VPI, he said, is similar to KU because it was about 20,000 students and several off-campus programs.
Dryk said for this reason, VP's system could be more easily adapted to the Medical Center, where several classes begin and end. The campus was completed on the Lawrence campus.
In addition, VPI's academic year is divided into quarters instead of semesters, he said, which means a shorter time lapse between enrollments.
Although the similarities between KU and VPI would make it easier to adapt VPT's system to KU, he said, the adaptation would be easiest if KU had a compatible computer.
Walfe said that he thought a computer system other than IBM's would be compatible with the VPI student records system.
Dyck said he was heading a committee that was currently writing specifications for the administrative computer. These specifications will then be given to companies bidding for a contract on a new computer. Dyck said.
If KU got an incompatible computer, he said, programs for a system similar to that at VPI would have to be written "from scratch.
An article written by the developers of the early enrollment system at VPI (in the Journal of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, Summer 1974) described the enrollment system.
Enrollment for a given quarter begins five weeks into the preceding quarter, after the first quarter.
The student fills out an "optical scanning form" that asks for his name, ID number, department curriculum and academic room has room for 11 course section requests.
The data on each form are analyzed by the computer to prevent incorrect enrollment requests, and a "management report," which lists the requested enrollment for all courses, is compiled and sent to the school's departments.
These forms are collected at the registrar's office, and read into the computer through an optical scanner, which converts the image of the form into data for the computer.
The departments then alter their course offerings and section sizes to better meet the needs of students.
Enrollment changes are made through a remote terminal, a combination keyboard and printer, or keyboard and television console. You can enter the computer and class schedule data.
Because remote terminals are connected
the computer by telephone, they can be
connected to the computer.
About eight weeks into the quarter,
the student receives a class "ticket." This
class is to be presented on Friday.
The computer then updates the timetable and makes out each student's schedule. The computer program that accomplishes that task requests with 92,000 requests in about 65 minutes.
The ticket of a student whose schedule is incomplete will may change his enrollment.
The terminal operator can drop or add courses for the student and have the drop or addition of a course.
At the beginning of the quarter for which
he enrolled, the student can drop or add
computer lab.
Dyck said that such an enrollment system at KU would mean that most of the advising would have to be done in the middle of the semester and KU's timetable would have to come out about two months earlier than it does not.
- It practices conservation because nearly 100 per cent of the coal is recovered. In underground mining, half the coal has to be left behind to hold up the mine.
Phelps said Peabody mined about 70 million tons of coal a year, 12 per cent of the total annual output of coal in the United States.
All of Peabody's stock has been owned by Kenneth Copper (copy from 1968, Piessl said, but no copyright) and Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to come up with a plan by April 1 to divest itself its shares.
Peabody has 34 surface mines and 17 underground mines and owns about 900,000 rockets.
He said there had been nothing illegal about the purchase because Kennett and Peabody weren't competing industries, an example of how they supported after studying the purchase.
The FTC decided, however, that Kennecott would still have to get rid of its Peabody船业, a decision that was upheld in the U. S. Court of Appeals and has been refused hearing in the Supreme Court, Phelps said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
are provided for travel by student with
award or national optional FLARA BINGH
accommodation.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
I'll just use the text as it appears.
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday      Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday      Friday 5 pm
Wednesday    Monday 5 pm
Thursday     Tuesday 5 pm
Friday       Wednesday 5 pm
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the URB business office at 864-1553.
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
Easy listening
COST PLUS 15% Equipment. All major
items or packages. Call Dave, Phone:
(626) 784-3998 (item or package). Call
Dave, Phone: (626) 784-3998 (item or package). Call
864-4358
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Salet
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
1) As study guide
2) Prepare for exam
Members of the Ozark Mountain Daredevil get involved in their music while an appreciative audience listens. The concert.
which was last night in Hoch Auditorium, was sponsored by SUA.
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-house.
HIGHEST PROTEIN horse meat dog food 24-14 oz.
68 Vernon, no discount. Merge Salve! 68 Vernon.
(with a little help from your friends)
"New Analysis, of Western Civilization"
Now fire merchandise close-ups, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at 10am to 5pm or 3 at cheer up store 9 am-5 pm. Metzger's Salvage Center 628 Vermont. 69 Vermont.
Clearance sale on dek, dresser, and twin beds.
Clearance sale on desk, chair, and refinishing and Refinishing T70% (70%), M84-8221; or Refinishing and Refinishing T60% (60%), M84-8221.
Thunder-cramp sound in a Pilaster stereo . . . for $500. Call Jm, 411-2915. 3-5
Antiques, used furniture, collectibles and lottery
gifts. Shop 390 West 6th. Phone 823-3150-6167.
Shop 390 West 6th. Phone 823-3150-6167.
LEDON'S used furniture. But sell or trade at 12N and Y.N. 843-2288. Students are 3-12
1973 Dodge Charger E-S AM-FM t track, new
1974 Dodge Charger E-S AM-FM Matsel track,
250 mile机, 843-728-3788, Mast shelf
3-18
Birthing is just around the corner and HORIZONS
is ready—come see us. IW1 38-
443-3333
4 Unisexal belt betted radials 13-165 $120 or best offer. 833-1085.
Labradores A.K.C. 7 weeks old, must sell
48-325 restock 5:30, 843-360 after 3-5
For Sale--1697 VW Camper. In excellent condition and price tied to call. Sell 842-8429 anytime.
For Sale: Psychology Today magazines-May
issue 1320; issue 1321; issue 1322;
Women's Rights magazine-Holt; 8-722-5
455-667-9434
Cost plus 10% - white audio jacket are skypecrows elsewhere we have hit rockbottom for systems prices-Marantz 2245 $329. Silverwood 1919 $Call Dev. 842-856-4000. Audio: 3-5
JVC Amp, 200 watt RMS, S.A.E. control,
Acoustic, electric, good condition -Ask for
811-7953
54" round caket table, two leaves $17 or best offer, see afternoons or evenings. 78 Mistinguett
WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Flannel and Pendleton shirts $200. Fires, jewelers, and Pendleton wool ladies' jackets 1/3 off. Boutonied clothing. Clothes 819. Vermont 1/4 off. Monsieur-Recycled clothes.
M7 .G MG. Midgear for sale, engine completely built and soaped up to 10,000 miles ago. Transmission will not shift in to forward gear. Do not think it is secess. Need minimum body as well. Transmission will not shift in to forward gear. Do not
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
Must Sell: AM/FM tuner, amplifier, tape player,
combination with two way speakers, $130.00 or
best offer! Pioneer car tape player with fast for-
ture card slot, Log log scale, Log log scale, 3-5
Call: 842-6572 Call: 842-6572
1968 Ford Fairlane, four door sedan, 60,900 miles,
power and air condition. For more information,
visit www.ford.com.
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
81 Trumiph, Sphife; runs good, recent tume
restored best of care $1.000.00. Call 842-8759
MIKE MAHAFFEY
Bilecver-10G UO-8, Good condition. Must
be shipped by air. Includes $23 to
chain. Cau 842-1200
COMING: Original antique show and sale, March 7, 8. and 9, National Guard Academy 2nd and 3rd floors of the building from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. per day, up to 11:40 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. On admission only. Krumcishk Food served by Pilot Club of Lawn Ridge.
K-2 Skis with Shalom binding. Excellent condition. Reasonable Price. 842-8400 Call evening.
CAMPUS SALES REPRESENTATIVE
For Sale: Harmony 5 string banjo. 1½ years old.
862. $42-1338 3-5
low moisture. Call before 2:00 p.m. 814-547-36
Sweaters-2 deflate U&Hs and ZIPF X60%R
Shirts-2 deflate U&Hs and ZIPF X60%R
1972 Honda 350CH Excellent Condition. You
could find one in better shape. $590 Call 800-234-3600.
3 Lab Ret. 1 Dishwash $25 each, 2 Beagles $10
1 Scottie $4, also Peter and Pam. $14.
6 Cake $9.
NOTICE
or best offer. Call after 6:00 892-4441. 3-7
For Sale to sell off her 155mm camera lens.
P, O, SDX 588
EUDCRA, KANSAS 66025
913.5-421.3134
MEDALS FOR KILLING. MEN-DISHONOR-NEWS. MEDALS FOR KILLING. MEN-DISHONOR-NEWS. LAWRENCE G LIBRATION. INC. Weekly subscriptions 7:30 Mon., Union office 1491 Houston. LAWRENCE G LIBRATION. INC. Weekly subscriptions 7:30 Mon., Union office 1491 Houston. 20 for referrals: bidingalization 842-3898 or 824-5778.
OPEN HOUSE-French and Italian Faculty and
students from Europe. $120 for 6 hours, 6:00 to 7:00
YOGA CLASSES Tues. and Thurs.—4 a.m., Wed.
p.m., 170, p.m., W 340, st. 210, Ridgecount.
Ridgecount.
LOST AND FOUND
MEDICAL   DENTAL. $ LAW SCHOOL. APPLEBROOK
DENTAL   EAST BROOK. $ LAW SCHOOL. APPLEBROOK
get on acceptance Box 16104 St Louis.
get on acceptance Box 16104 St Louis.
In order to make the financial load for skirts a little easier, a small budget-minder's flight might be the best way to ageing break. If you'd like to fly to avoid the cost of your flight, call Mark Griffith, 842-763-508
SKI BOOTS—Humatic Coverte 505' s, size 10-1/
82.51 MB at 332-89 after 320 seconds
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mases. 843-1267 Check our prices on Sony, Home, Kenwood, Akai, SONY, Panasonic, NEC, JVC, SHURE, Superzoom, Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package price daily. See www.whitesaudioretail.com.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We will send you a copy of 500 copies-$14,100 copies-$13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Europe - Israel - Africa - Canada Travel discounts
1. New York Airlines discount 25% off round-trip
3. **Rossum Hall** Rd. Atlanta, GA. G-30443. 325-343-8333
4. **Louisiana Airlines** L.A. FL. G-30443. 325-343-8333
NOTICE - The UDK has a new policy concerning the use of a cell phone. If you must an item on or around the UDK phone, advertise that item in the UDK for three days, and notify all contacts in it simply call our office to place it.
**List-6:** A Belko watch has been at the University of Texas for a value of $125. Please call 864-619-9700 to receive a value. Send your contact to Columb
Found Feb. 26, across from Union one men's black leather gloves. 842-7265. 3-5
Found Tues, Feb. 24 in O zone and pair of men's lined glove, large, to claim call Buf. 842-306-7165.
Found Book, hardback edition of Quantrillis
for 9.30 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. p.m. 864-6824
5-25
**The Adventures of the Turtle**
by J.M. Barrie
Found T-square outside Spooner Art Museum.
Friday Call 845-8451. 3-6
Lead. Brown leather, percale at the Seventh Spirit.
Lead. Brown leather, percale at the Seventh Spirit.
Lead. Brown leather, percale at the Seventh Spirit.
Lead. Brown leather, percale at the Seventh Spirit.
Lead. Brown leather, percale at the Seventh Spirit.
Found blue compact umbrella on West Hills Parkway 842-9929 3-5
Found at court of 1988 and Oundahu's black
accounts at 1993. Contact the police.
Call 843-609-0 after 5 p.m., and identify
the person.
WANTED
Lost 2-145 on bus, in Union, or downtown,
small black lift card. Please call 864-2067-3-6
***
Studios, responsible management wanted to share
their skills. They will be applying to
Baps beginning March 1, Call Tim at 623-987-4200.
RESEARCH
Am looking for a female companion to share the pleasures of the army chimes on a land-crane south to Padre. For an interview concerning your acceptance call 841-4822 for 5. Ask 3. Essex.
Two twin manicures looking for other manicures
for 825-7478. Please leave a message if not
responded. 825-7478. Please leave a message if not
responded.
WANTED: Roommate (nale or female) for large
gabblepots. Llet of window spaces. Private
houses.
Wanted—Roomsite to share 3-bdr. mobile home
Call: 842-4165
3-5
Wanted to buy~Rock Jape and Bluegrass recorder. Please have your name listed on Taped or bird of your LP*s* 42 others enjoy this music.
Female roommate, wanted immediately. Super 2
household on $750 plus utilities: 841-676-9367
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
TYPING
Female roammate needed, patience for plenty of plants and a cat, will relocate if necessary. If you want to live in a nice place now and avoid the summer, please call me: 482-6821 3-5
Ridges needed to San Antonio, Texas March. 8-5
Ridges 3127. Barb, Texas
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPHR at most reasonable rates. Promotes and maintains assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 812-5641, or drop by 1029 Wesco Building, 52, 6, or 8, drop by 1029 Wesco
Roommate wanted: 2% bills, from Union. Rent
$50 plus utilities. 843-222-3000 after 3:00.
3-18
**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, 33 Main, 8th 4900.**
Typing in my home IBM Solaris with plea
on screen. Typing on paper, then
paper, typing. Typing Pall, Pam, Mk-7920
FAST ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. ALL kinds of typing requires D.P.D. and Masters candidates avoid the spring rush of rich texts typed later. Call Linda, 842-919-0. 3-4
EXPERIENCED THEIS TYSTIP. 841-4980 Myrn.
4-7
Experienced typist—term papers, essays, mails,
spellings, corrections. Mail resume to:
correction_843_md__A. Wright.
Professional typing: theses, dissertations, reports.
IBL Selective. Near campus. 142-893 before 9.
Austin. Austin Central Library.
EXPERIENCED, FAST, ACCUMULATE. Will do all
work on equipment. Must be proficient
on electric machine 604 page.
*long and* editing-low rates-IBM Selectric,
accurate. Call: 842-912-8737
3-25
end for your up to date, 160-page,
tail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
o cover postage (delivery time is
to 2 days).
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8
Tuesday, March 4, 1974
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
New law officers chosen
New officers of the Kansas Law Review for the 1975-76 school year are as follows. James M. Armstrong, Lawrence second year student, editor-in-chief; Kathy Babcock, Lawrence second year student and Michael F. Delaney, Leavenworth second year student, senior article editors; Robert J. Harrop, Lawrence second year student, Ellen S. Holmes, Lawrence second year student, Donald D. Jarrett, Lawrence second year student and Janean Meigs, Pratt second year student, senior note and comment editors.
Scholarship established
The John B. Penfold Memorial Scholarship Fund in journalism has been established through the Kansas University Endowment Association by Luella F. Penfold, widow of Penfold, a 1935 graduate of the University of Kansas. The scholarship will be used to support a student majoring in the news sequence in the School of Journalism. The first award will be given the fall semester of 1975.
Volunteer drivers needed
United Wheels is asking for volunteer drivers to help provide transportation for low-income families. Volunteers will be asked to donate four hours of their time each month. The program provides local transportation and rides to the University of Kansas Medical Center and Topka hospitals. These interested should call 841-5059 weekdays from 9-3 or 843-6099 evenings till 9 p.m.
Five city commission candidates from a list of 20 and eight school board candidates from a list of nine will be chosen in today's primary election.
29 candidates compete in primary
Three city commissioners and four school commissioners will be elected in the general election.
Candidates for the city commission are: Jerry J. Albertson, 2100 Cliffton, heating and air conditioning specialist at Hallmark Cards. Inc.;
Marjorie H. "Marnie" Arsinger, 325 Park Hill Terr., chairman of the local hospital study committees and wife of William C. Burschlein, vice director for research and graduate studies;
donald A. Binnis, 1402 E. Glenn Drive,
Donald A. Binnis, Lawrence High School
extension program
Corbet Collins, 818 Crawford, owner and manager of Henry's Drive In.
Richard L. Bullock, 1920 Miller Drive,
eruption of Lawrence Paper Co.;
John E. Colyer, Jr., 2730 Belle Haven Drive, president of John E. Coleyer and Sons, plumbing and heating supply company, and vice president of Wilson Supply and Service
Robert M. Harallick, 3414 Tam O'Shanter,
associate professor of electrical
engineering
Robbie Glicrest, 1730 Learnard, 1974 graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law and employee of Collier and Kampschroeder, a Lawrence law firm;
W. Kirk Fast, 1125 Louisiana, bus driver for the Lawrence Bus Co.:
Wesley B. FitzGerald, 306 Nebraska,
president of the Credit Bureau of Lawrence,
Theodore S. Penn, 3323 Iowa, terminal manager for Graham Ship by Truck;
Carl Mibeck, 1208 Delaware, debriefs coach and chairman of the social studies department at Johns Hopkins.
John A. Naramore, 845 New york, one of the owners of Kansas Park Press, a com-mercial in Kansas.
Mark Shelton, 808 Mississippi, owner of Primarily Leather;
Robert P. Radcliffe, $15 Lindley,
President O. Heyward, operates
five general Jena stores in Seattle.
Correction
Craig A. Stankliffe, 1339 Vermont, an attorney;
John E. Taylor, 328 Locust, retired
Lawrence Memorial Hospital nurse and
employee of Wakarusa Manor Nursing
Home;
Ottis H. Vann, 1611 W. 2nd, employee of Norris Brothers, Inc.;
Bunten said a new law center das been a priority of the legislature for a number of years. The law school's present facility is larger and a larger building is needed, he said.
William T. Vicary, 1615 E. Glenm Drive,
general manager of Naismith Hall; and
their daughter.
Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, vice chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said Monday that the appropriation had been recommended by the Board of Regents and approved by Gov. Robert Bennett. The appropriation was approved in a special session that introduced earlier for the state's institutions of higher learning, he said.
Date Wilshire. Wt Providence. Road,
president of Dale Wilshire Caddilac-Cillin-
dale.
The nine candidates running for the school board include incumbents Julie Hack. 2126 Massachusetts, and Richard Cunningham. 2109 Topeka Lane. Other candidates are:
William F. Bradley, RFD 2, former president of the school board;
Edwin A. Alexander, 276 Cedarwood
Ammunition Plant at the sunflower Army
Ammunition Plant
It was erroneously reported in Monday's Kansas that the KU Soccer Club and the KU Hockey Club received no appropriations from the Student Senate last year. The soccer club received $509.45 from the Senate and the hockey club received $600.
James A. Hills, 845 Illinois, director of education at the Kansas State Pentagon,
William B. Larm, 2009 Camelback Drive,
William B. Larm, 2009 Camelback Drive at the E. I. da Ponte
Nord and Cooma. CAMELBACK DIVE AT THE
NORD AND COOMA.
Tonight...
Second Ward, First and Second precincts at the Community Building; Third Precinct at Hilcrest School; Fourth and Eighth precincts at Allen Field House; Fifth precinct at West Junior High School; and Seventh Precincts at Sunset School.
JADE EASTER will present a free program on healing at 7:30 in the United Ministries Building, 1290 Gread.
First Ward, First and Fourth Precincts at Pincney School; Second and Third Precincts at Douglas County Bank, and Fifth Precinct at Deerfield School.
THE SUA SKI CLUB will discuss cross-country skiing at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union
THE KU HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES will sponsor C. Vann Woodward, Sterling professor of history at Yale University, who will speak on "Historical Explanations of the Southern Literary Renaissance" at 8 in woodruff Auditorium.
Dorothy E. Scott, 324 Elm, a secretary-court Through-Office and a copia consultant for the firm.
Martha Masinton, 709 Mississippi president of the Punckney School Parent Association.
Charles Oldfather, RFD 5, retired University attorney; and
The bill designates an expenditure of $1,785,969 for the law center from the educational building fund in the 1977 fiscal year.
"It strikes at a person's ego and eye image," he said. "Human nature comes to mind."
According to Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, the bill was introduced so the money could be appropriated before the deadlines for signing of construction contracts.
Wednesday . . .
A UNIVERSITY ANIMAL CARE SEMINAR with Frederick Oehm D.V.M., will be held at 2 p.m. in 217 Snow. The title of the seminar "Laboratory Animal Care Responsibilities—Free Choice, Mor Obligation or Federal Law."
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said the procedure was not only ill-timed but was also one that would create disharmony.
Third Ward, First Precinct at Central United Methodist Church; Second Precinct at Cordley School; Third Precinct at the Administration Center, Lawrence High School; Fourth Precinct at Centennial School; Fifth Precinct at Husty's, 23rd and 48th Streets; Sixth Precinct at Schwenger School; and Seventh Precinct at South Junior High School.
he said. "We will get the job done, but it won't be as neat as we would like."
From Page One
Worth said he would talk with as many of the 55 staff members in the English department as wanted a conference because he wanted to be fair to both men
Salary...
Worth said there might be disagreements if it person didn't get paid what he thought be paid.
"In fairness, if you're going to give this opportunity to women you should also give
Both Scannell and Worth said a broader discrepancy in salaries existed among units and other schools within the University than those that existed between men and women
The signing of a construction contract for the new University of Kansas law center would be permitted by a bill introduced last week in the Kansas House.
Polls will be open until 7 p.m. at the following places:
Fourth Ward, First and Second Precinct at Central Junior High School; Third Precinct at East Heights School; Fourth and Fifth Precinct at Kennedy School.
"I think the timing on this is probably difficult for many units," he said. "It shouldn't be difficult for the School of Education because we have gone through
Several people said the conferences might create hard feelings within units.
"I think it's an unwieldy procedure and one which is calculated to promote abrasive confrontations between a chairman and a minister." He dissertation within a department," he said.
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said his school wouldn't be seriously hampered by the guidelines set forth at conferences was used about four years ago.
Law center contract bill up for vote
Fifth Ward, First and Second Precincts at New York School.
Sixth ward at Woodlawn School.
"The magnitude of the cost would exactly equal the magnitude of the disparity" she
The procedure was defended by Bonnie Ritter Patton, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, as being a mechanism to support an affirmative interaction between a supervisor and his staff.
She also said that a dean or chairman wasn't required in the guidelines to talk
Patton said the cost of implementing the procedures would be worth the benefits of the program.
Shankel said he had received several questions about the procedure and was satisfied that most people were willing to try to make it work.
"People in general understand that it's a compromise nobody is completely happy with," he said. "I don't think anybody I meet is completely happy and anyone me at 1."
Commission had acted illegally in its Nov. 12 vote to locate the garage at Second and Indiana. The opponents said the action was illegal because no resolution or ordinance had been passed. They also charged that the commission acted improperly by overriding a previous Planned Commission. The planning commission voted 8-1 in August that the Second and Indiana site was not in accordance with the comprehensive plan for Lawrence. When Allen determined that the garage issue was administrative, both the commission and the appellants asked Paddock也则 on rule whether the issue was subject to a referendum.
Referendum sought by garage opponents
The issue of the referendum is now the only one that will be determined in court. The Supreme Court, legislative, the restraining order will stay in effect until a referendum has been voted on.
The legal dispute over the location of the city maintenance garage at Second and Indiana has been narrowed to a question of where should be a referendum on the issue.
This move means that the garage opponents have abandoned their argument that the Nov. 12 action of the City Commission to locate the garage at Second and Third Avenue would be asked District Judge James Paddock to rule solely on the question of whether the decision to locate the garage was a legislative one, and therefore subject to a referendum, or whether it was an admissible one, only by the decision of the City Commission.
In an order released last Thursday, Paddock said that on Wednesday in a pre-trial hearing of federal charges arguments for and against the petition of the garage opponents to have the State of Kansas, represented by County Attorney John W. Sackett, on their side in the suit against the city.
In January, the garage opponents gave in. The City Commission a petition with 3,600 signatures to block the garage issue. Only 2,100 names were required. The City Commission then asked Milton Allen, city attorney, to determine that the issue was administrative or legislative.
Allen ruled in early February that the decision of where to locate the garage was administrative and therefore not subject to a court order. The two gangs the garage opponents had already filed a suit against the city in the District Court, and Paddock, on Jan. 31, granted a temporary restraining order against the city until a legal decision had been made.
The garage opponents said that the City
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
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FOUR WEEK DELIVERY
SWENNAX
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Representative here: March 5 & 6
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
Jesten's
LANIGIRO
QUESTION
WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN
in our exploration of loneliness.
Do you write poetry, fiction, music or do photography, dance, songs, graphics, sculptures, paintings—or anything else unique in the way of self-expression.
Send or bring your works to the KU-Y office before April 4, 1975. Original works will be accepted for either publication or presentation of a sharing event planned for April 11.
NS-Call KU-Y-864-3761 or KU-Y OFFICE, Room 110-B, Union
John Haddock
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applications are now accepted for Jayhawker Yearbook Business Manager and Editor
position salaried experience preferred 3 endorsement letters required application deadline 4p.m. March 21
For more information contact
Skip Rowley 864-3728
Rob Baker 864-3728
Tom Yoe 864-3256
Applications available at
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117B KansasUnion
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.104 Wednesday, March 5, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
1970. 26TH APRIL 1970. THIRD WEEK. THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS YEAR IN FEDERAL STATE LAWS. REPORTERS. JOHN M. TREYER. EDITOR. LINDSAY E. HOLLYWOOD. CHRIS M. CROOK. ROBERT D. BROWN. JAMES G. MILLER. STEPHEN M. WOOD. JOSH M. MAYER. JONATHAN S. NIELSON. JERRY H. GOODY. JIM S. HANKS. JONATHAN J. RICE. JONATHAN R. SMITH. JOHN S
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Awaiting results
Candidates and reporters gather around Vera Mercer, Lawrence city clerk, to catch a look at the results of Tuesday's primary election.
Turnout light in primaries
By JANET MAJURE Kansan Staff Reporter
An estimated 6,500 to 7,000 persons voted in Tuesday's primary election in what Delbert Mathia, county clerk, called a light turnout.
Marjorie H. "Marnie" Argersinger, 325 Park Hill Terrace, led the field of candidates for the city commission with 2,222 votes ahead of 1,880 Buns, 1048 F.C., and 1,798 G.S.
THE SIX WINNERS in the primary will compose in the general election April 1 for the Republican nominee.
Dale Willey, 214 Providence, finished third with 1,657 votes; Carl Miebel, 1208 Delaware, fourth with 1,578; John E. Coller, Jr., 230 Belle Haven, fifth with 1,453, and Robert P. Radcliffe, 515 Lindley, sixth with 1,423 votes.
Argersinger is the wife of William Angersinger, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies. She was the chairman of the local hospital study committee last
Argersinger said she thought her 24-year
CITY COMMISSION
**DONJUMSION**
Marjorie Argors ingress 2,282
Donald Binsn 1,788
Dale Willey 1,657
Carl Mibeck 1,578
John Colyer, Jr. 1,453
Robert Radlifle 1,423
Robert Haralick 1,198
Mack Shannon 1,061
Otis Van 870
Jerry Aberthon 818
John Taylor 780
Wesley FitzGerald 586
Robbie Gilcrest 580
John Narnarome 506
Craig Stanchiffe 417
Orbelt玲珑 366
William Vicary 362
W. Kirk Fast 323
Richard Bullock 190
Theodore Penn 184
involvement with the League of Women
Voters had enabled her to meet people and
provide an alternative voice for her.
"I feel we have a stake in this town," she said. "We want to live here forever."
ARGERSINGER WAS the only candidate endorsed by the Association of Lawrence Neighborhoods who will compete in the general election.
Bins is the director of the Lawrence High School extension program. He said he had been confident that he would finish in the top six.
"I worked pretty hard on this thing"
Bimba said, "I was told that me
old that we should support to help me
Bims said he was going to continue what he had been doing in his primary campagne.
campaign."
"Working with people, that's what it takes," he said.
Willey owns Dale Willey Pontiac
incoln, inc. He has lived in Lawrences for
twelve years.
MIBECK IS THE DEBATE coach and head of the social studies department at Lawrence High School. He said he was surprised that he and Bimbs had both finished at the top because they were both associated with the Lawrence High School.
Colyer is president of John E. Colyer Supply and Service Company. Supply and Service Company
"I am really, really pleased and happy
I have really got my work out for me."
Colyer said he was disappointed that the turnout was so light. He attributed the light turnout to the lack of any big issues and the large number of qualified candidates.
Inc. which owns five General Jeans stores in Kansas, is from Lawrence and a graduate of Lawrence High School and the KU School of Business.
RADCLIFFE, PRESIDENT of Ober's.
"I am tickled to death that I made it," he said.
The city commission candidates are as follows;
Jerry Albertson, 2010 Clifton Court, Richard L. Bullock, 2010 Miller Drive, Corbett Collins, 819 Crawford, W Kirk Fast, 115 Louisiana, Wesley B. "Wes" Fitz-
John A. Naramore, 845 New York,
Theodore S. Penn, 3323 Iowa, lot 336, Mark
Shelton, 886 Missouri, Craig A. Stanciffe,
802% Massachusetts, John E. Taylor, 328
Loucat, Ottis V. Ott, 1611 West Second and
William T. Vicary, 1611 E. Glenn Drive.
Primary eliminates one candidate
By ROBERT A. GAVIN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Bradlev beat Hack bv only nine votes.
"VICE CHANCELOR SHANKEL also indicated that money was real tight and that perhaps the Senate and the administration would be able to get it off the ground," Kanatzar said.
Martha Masinton, Dorothy Scott, James Hills and Edwin Alexander were the four other successful candidates for the eight positions. William Lamb was the only candidate from Oklahoma who eight winners will compete for four positions in the April 1 general election.
William F. Bradley, former USD 497 school board president, and incumbent Julie Hack easily outdistanced seven other school board candidates in the Lawrence primary elections Tuesday.
Charles Oldfather, former University attorney, and incumbent Richard Holzmeister also were impressive winners in the election.
Kanatzar said Balfour had requested that Kanatzar submit a request just in case the administration had trouble receiving funds for Work Force 76.
A TOTAL OF 23,041 votes were cast for all the school board candidates. Delbert Mathia, county clerk, estimated that 7,000 people voted.
The four other candidates were far behind.马盛顿应提2,414,Scott 1,853, Hilses 1,638,and Alexander 1,338.Lamb got 1,322 and was eliminated from contention.
4,024 to 4,015. Oldfather had 3,438 votes and Holmsteister 3,001.
Bradley said he thought the city wanted
him to be praised and praised by the
Judge's second-plain performance.
Julie's second-place play
HACK SAID, "YOU never know what's going to happen, but it's a gratifying feeling." I'm real proud of the public. I knew they could do it. It will be interesting to see where those 1,300 votes (Lamb's) will go."
"I think that's very definitely a vote of confidence," Bradley said. "I feel great."
Oldfather also was pleased with the result.
"It looks like a lot of people who have lived in Lawrence a long time did pretty well," he said. "Now I'm going to work for a month from now."
Organizations detail Senate fund requests
By DON SMITH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Inflation and proposals to increase services for University of Kansas students were the reasons given tuesday by a number of student organizations for requests for increased funding from the Student Senate.
"The budget I turned in was off the top of my head," Kanatzar said. "Vice chancellor Balfour wanted me to come up with an estimate so I did."
Other than line items, the three biggest requests the Senate received were from KUOK, Work Force 76 and the Consumer organizations alone requested about $45,000.
However, the 69 student organizations that have requested money have asked for about $130,000 more than the Senate has to allocate. When line items, which are appropriations guaranteed funding, are deducted from the projected Senate budget of about $425,000, about $28,000 will be available for the 69 organizations.
THE ANTICIPATION that KUOK will be an FM station in the near future was the basis for its $17,465 request, according to Elizabeth C2ech, faculty supervisor for the station. Last year KUOK was appropriated about $2,000.
Another big item in the request was for hiring a clerk-receptionist for the station. Czech also said that KUOK would be required to have an agent that would require more recorded tapes.
She said the station would operate 12 months a year when it received its FM license, instead of just during the school year as it does now.
"The amount of the request was made so we could maintain a high quality product for 12 months." Czech said.
This will make a big expenditure dif-
ference since we will operate 22 weeks a
year.
Pete Kanatzar, executive director of Work Force 75, said the $17,078 request he submitted for work force 76 would probably have been he developed a more complete request.
"WE ALSO USED to sell about 2,000 to 2,500 hours worth of time a year," Czech said. "But as a noncommercial educational station we won't be able to sell time."
Kunatzar's budget request included $7,000
for salaries and $9,000 for supplies and
expenses.
Kanatzar said office salaries and expenses were the main reasons the request was more than triple the $5,500 that Work Force 75 received this year.
CAA RECEIVED $7,500 from the Senate last year.
"First we will need money for salaries for two persons," Kanatzar said. "Also, I'd like to see our mailing list go down to Oklahoma, Texas and possibly Colorado."
Carol Boone, director of the Consumer Affairs Association (CAA), said salaries and expenses made up the biggest part of CAA's request for $10,896.
"The major increase is in salaries and for a parttime secretary," Boone said. "Also, there has been an increase in our services necessary supplies have also increased."
increases in supplies, telephone costs and office rent.
Boone said CAA hadn't padded its request but had tried to anticipate future price
"I think we have a solid base for receiving the income," Boone said. "I don't think anything we've asked for is frivolous. It's all based on need."
Representatives of other groups also cited inflation as the main reason for increased revenue.
ROBERT IRVING, from the KU Ice Hockey Club, said his group had requested 12 shots.
"The club isn't asking strictly the student body to give their money to us because the players themselves give some money," Irving said.
He said that with the exception of $200 to $300 the money would be spent for renting time at a gym.
"Our main expenditures are strictly for rental of ice time. Our ice use can run us $50 for a practice session," Irving said, "but now it costs $75."
Irving said the players bought most of
their equipment. The equipment costs between $200 and $400, depending on the player's position. He said the nearest practice area was in Kansas City.
"I THINK THAT ICE HOCKEY is now battling in the Big B" Irving said. "It was a terrible one."
Molly Wood, assistant director of the Honors Program, said the program requested $1,000 to publish a student magazine.
"We're trying to get the money to put out the student magazine. Search." Wood said.
She said the Honors Program was run by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and its operating expenses were taken care of by the college.
The magazine would be separate from it, however.
Oldfather said he didn't think the student wife would be a big factor in the school behavior.
Wood said the money the group requested would be used only for printing costs. The Senate has funded the magazine before, the last year being 1968.
SHE SAID THE MAGAZINE would
Holzmeister said he was happy with his fourth place showing.
"Primaries, to me, are hard to second guess basically because of the small turnout," he said. "The people who vote in every election turn out in the primary and vote for the old line. It could be very different in the general election. There could be 4,000 more voters. It's a brand new election on April 1."
Former beauty queen blasts ERA
publish student articles relating to research projects and critical reviews.
REKENKREHRIEL.
Kansan Staff Reporter
"It was hard to estimate how much we needed," Wood said, "but we're going to do it."
"Third, it would cause a breakdown of the family unit. This means it will abolish the common law duty of men to support women. Therefore, passage would require women to be responsible for one-half or all of the financial support in the family.
"I asked for a small amount because that's what we need to buy equipment," Singh said. He said most of the cricket team was on holiday in Canada and the request was reasonable.
Amendra Singh, from the KU Cricket Club, said the club hadn't been in existence for the last two years but was organizing again. It requested $300.
"I feel it was it done in haste for two reasons," Miles said. "First, the legislators as a whole were uninformed, and second, the people as a whole were uninformed."
Uninformed Kansas legislators erred when they passed the Equal Rights Amendment only six days after Congress had approved it, Debbie Barnes Miles, former Miss America from Kansas, said at a political rally Tuesday night.
Miles, who now lives in Eudora, spoke at the Douglas County Fairgrounds at a political rally sponsored by Lawrence Citizens Against ERA.
"Last of all, the ERA would mean increased control of the federal government. Power would be given to the judiciary and would be taken away from the legislative
"SECOND, I OPPOSE it because homosexuals would be allowed to marry.
"There are four major reasons we oppose ERA. First, women will be subject equally to the draft if the ERA is passed by the legislature, and under legal commitment to be drafted."
MARTHA MASINTON, 799 Mississippi, said she was hoping to do better. She will actively campaign for the general election, she said.
In the Bible, the man of the house was always the provider for the rest of the family. Miles said, and that is the way it works. The man must play the dominant role she said.
"I know it sounds old fashioned and fuddly, but it works." Miles said. "I'm living slowly."
SHE SAID SHE supported the ERA at first because she shed it meant equal pay for equal work, but after she studied the issue she realized there was more to it.
She said the action was taken hastily and without knowledge of the consequences.
"The equal rights amendment will do nothing in the way of providing jobs and equal pay," she said. "If it will do nothing, then why have it?"
Hills, 845 Illinois, said he was happy that he succeeded in his first run for public of-
**73**
Barbara Hanna, of the Lawrence Citizens Against ERA, spoke in opposition to ERA. She said ERA wouldn't in any way make an man think her as his equal.
"The family unit is very important in this nation and always will be." she said.
The California Status of Women (SOW), who supports the ERA, recently received $288,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation, she said. Contributions' of this nature haven't been made to groups opposing the ERA, she said.
HANNA ALSO SAID there was a SOW
woman in Indiana who had received $12,000
to help her with the mortgage.
branch of government. Our government is based on the individual having a say, and when power gets to the judiciary it's too far away from the people."
Miles quoted sources from the Congressional Record to support her four reasons for opposition. She quoted Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana as saying, "There is no way we can say women not be forced into combat duty."
The family could break down because the man would no longer have the responsibility to pay the bills.
SHE SAID the possibility existed that if women were forced into the military, separate sanitary facilities wouldn't be provided for men and women.
"That's your and my money, and she's receiving the money just for support. Elaine is not."
Alexander said he didn't run any advertisements in the papers but said he would wage a more vigorous campaign in the general election.
Edwin Alexander, 2578 Cedarwood, beat William Lamb by 14 votes 1.398 to 1.392
ERA could still be defeated and rescinded in Karasan in 1975, she said.
Board of Education
"The guy who used to organize the club graduated about two years ago, so we haven't met for a while," Singh said. "I asked a couple of my friends to try me to go again again an they said, 'Let's try,' so we'll begin meeting soon."
"The only reason the ERA has gotten as
as it has is because people are unin-
formed."
"Democracy has worked its will," Hills said. "It gives one faith in democracy. The public isn't whimsical, arbitrary or vengeful. The top four people are all good people. If I am in the first four at the end of four weeks, then I'll be doubted of the end."
"I didn't win by much, but I won," Alexander said. "I didn't invest in the primary. I had a fair chance. It was a gamble. I'm going to attend as many meetings as I can and tell the public what I think about the school board."
After the opponents of the ERA were finished, the floor was opened for questions.
Women from the audience who sup... the amendment asked questions from the audience, but were refused a chance to reply and given their questions by the opponents.
ELECTIONS
William Bradley 4,024
Julie Hack 4,015
Charles Oldfather 3,438
Richard Holmzeister 3,001
Martha Maston 4,141
Wolff Scott 1,867
James Hills 1,638
Edwin Alexander 1,336
William Lamb 1,322
Hanna closed the meeting by referring to the meeting at KU Saturday morning at which Frances "Sissy" Farenthold, the national Women's Political Council, spoke.
"You had your say Saturday, now it's time for ours." Hanna said.
FESTIVAL 1984
Teaching the nouns
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
Becky Down, age 9, 909 New York, learns from Debbie Barnes Miles, former Miss America and anti-ERA crusader, what it means to be in the public eye.
2
Wednesdav.March 5.1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
P
Political leader freed
BERLIN-Terrorist kidnappers freed political leader Peter Lorenz early today after five jailed anarchists were flown from West Germany to Hungary.
"We are no longer bound to any of their demands." one official said.
Santos said the $2-year-lorez appeared to be "in very good condition" and was resting before being questioned about his order. The $4,000 reward is not subject to the abductors. They also repeated a reward of $40,000 for information leading to the arrests of the kidnappers.
Sedalia festival suit
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A private guard and security service filed a $3 million lawsuit against the promoters of last summer's zark Music Festival at Sedalia, Mo.
Wells Fargo Guard Service filled the suit and pleaded that the promoter had not read it, broke their contract with Wells Fargo and caused its reputation.
The festival at the Missouri State Fairgrounds last July turned into what a state investigation described as a hard rock org with drugs, booze and promiscuous sex. The peak crowd during the three-day event drew over 18,000,75,000 more than promoters had led Wells Fargo to expect.
Power plants to Iran
WASHINGTON- The United States has agreed to sell to Iran eight nuclear power plants and an agreement will total about $15 billion. France's Grande Prdeade over the project.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, signing a technical cooperation agreement with Hushang Ansary, minister of finance and economic affairs, called the pact the largest agreement of this kind between the United States and a foreign country.
Organizing Klan legal
TOPEAK-The activities of a potential Ku Klux Klan organizer in Kansas don't violate state law, Atty. Gen Curt Schneider ruled tuesday.
Anthony D. Lopez, executive director of the state Commission on Civil Rights, had asked Schneider whether Dan Winkle, a 24-year-old potential organizer, violated the law in asking other persons to help form a Klan. Lopez sought the ruling after news stories reported Winkle's attempts
Llopez took the ruling after news stories reported Winkel's attempts to organize a chapter in Kansas of the knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
Winkle, a former Kansas State College at Pittsburg student, is now a construction worker. He said he wanted to form the chapter because it was not part of his training.
Some of the finest and most influential American literature came out of the South after World War I, but why it flowered at times is unclear, according to C. Vann Woodward.
By JOHN CRICHTON Kansan Staff Reporter
Prof studies literature of South
Woodward, the Sterling Professor of History at Yale University, spoke on the Southern Renaissance at the Humanities Lectures Series Tuesday night.
The Southern Renaissance had its beginning between the two World Wars, Woodward said. In Nashville, a group of young poets who called themselves the Fugitives helped to nurture a Southern tradition in literature.
"I like to think of 1928." Woodward said, and those years immediately following as well. "I'll never forget."
WOODWARD SAID 1929 was the year of William Faulkner's "Sartoris," and "The Sound and the Fury," with Faulkner's "Sanctuary," "As I Lay Dying" and "Light in August" only a few years away. He said 1929 was also the year of Thomas Wolfe's first novel, "Look Homeward, Angel," and Faulkner's octorrer's *Flowered Jawing* and *Flowering Jaws* works by Southern writers such as Andrew Lyte, Lillian Hammel and Robert Penn Warren.
Together with already established authors Allen Tate, Donald Davidson and John Crow Ransom, these writers have given us three or four generations, Woodward said.
"THEIR INFLUENCE fluctuated over that period," he said, "as did their productivity, and full recognition of the stature of the same was slow in coming."
There have been many theories of why there was a Southern Renaissance, but most of them, Woodward said, don't seem to explain the phenomenon from the same region happened to become so influential during the same period. And there may not be an explanation, he said, just as no one can explain why Sophocles, Aeschylus and Euripides all lived in the same era.
THE THEORY THAT the Southern writers were defending the South is one frequently advanced, but it wasn't defending the South that brought them together.
Woodward said. They became defensive about their region, he said, after the Scoop
The 'Scopes trial at Dayton, Tenn., brought the whole tribe of South-baiters andboo-jerbers, led by Menchen himself, to Nashville's doorstep. "Woodward said."
It was then, he said, that some of the Southern writers began an intellectual offensive against the types of anti-Southern attitudes that were being printed in stories in magazines like H. L. Menchens "The American Mercury." The Southern writers wanted to contrast a active region to the giant industrial areas of other parts of the country, but they must that they were defending Woodward, either one lost or gall sought.
"THE BEST SOUTHERN NOVELISTS."
Boxes installed for convenient ticket payment
Paying campus traffic tickets and avoiding late payment penalties should now be easier for University of Kansas students and faculty.
Six collection boxes for University traffic fines have been installed on campus, Phil Frickey, chairman of the Parking and Traffic board, said last week.
Last spring, he said, a Student Senate task force on parking decided to install the new parking system.
Payment of fines will now be easier, Frickey said, because the 14-day limit can
Fines are $5 if paid before 14 days and $9 after that time.
Envelopes for paying fines are available at the boxes, which are blue and red.
Boxes are situated in front of McColum, Templar, Cappin-O'Leary and GSP-Corbin balls at the intersection of Jayhawk and Sunflower Road; and the Kansas Union.
Fines also can be paid in the lobby of Hoch Auditorium.
At the same time, Ford vetoed a bill that would stip him for 90 days of his authority to govern in California.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Setting a May 1 goal for an energy policy compromise with Congress, President Gerald R. Ford postponed new oil tariff hikes Tuesday and agreed to delay lifting price controls on much domestically produced petroleum.
Specifically, these were Ford's major concessions to congressional Democrats:
The conciliatory moves, which were urged upon him by leaders of the Democratic-controlled Congress, were also a compromise energy blueprint by May 1.
— An added oil tariff of $1 a barrel that took effect last Saturday and a similar increase scheduled for April 1 were postponed for 60 days. However, Ford's initial
Feb. $1-a-barrel tariff boost remains in effect.
The President backed away from his stated intention to remove on April 1 price increase for all oil products, comes from production sources developed prior to March 1972. This oil, now priced at $2.58 a barrel, compared to $10.50 to $14 for a barrel or $14 to $18 for a two-thirds of domestic production.
Ford, Congress compromise on oil tariff
Ford, appearing before television cameras in his Oval Office, made no announcement of the oil price delay, but Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb said, "The plan to decontrol old oil will not go forward May 1, at the earliest."
Zarb said Ford acted to "remove any possible ingredient of confrontation" with
Ford met in a two-hour working breakfast Tuesday with the 70 first-term Democrats in
the house. His guests said they found an eagerness to compromise on the part of Ford and key aides who took part in the session.
At the Capitol, House Speaker Carl Albert said Ford telephoned him Monday night to say he wouldn't be ready immediately to talk more about possible agreements on an energy program, as they had discussed it earlier. The talked might be resumed Monday.
White House press secretary Ron Nessen said the administration thought a proposed energy program chief sponsored by Al Uliman, D-Dore., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, would provide an offer or discussion of a possible compromise.
Ulman's plan calls for a tax hike in several steps of 40 cents a gallon on gasoline.
be said, "never set out to defend the values
of human rights or any of any particular
aside or reason."
Woodward said he favored an explanation of the Southern Renaissance made by Allen Tate, one of the Fugitive poets. Tate said, according to Woodward, that the South reiterated its national identity at the same time glanced backward as it stepped over the border. That glance, Tate
Woodward noted that one of Faulkner's characters once said, "The past is never dead. It's not even past."
GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING Wednesday, March 5 7:30 p.m. Council Room, Kansas Union GUEST SPEAKER H. Robert Mallnowsy Asst. Director of Library
"It is a conflict." Woodward said, "between a traditional society and a modern one. The glance backward was a necessary condition to what happened."
"Let Me Move My Tail for YOU"
said, gave us the Southern Renaissance and nature conscious of its past in its present.
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VA work-study positions are now open for qualified student-veterans interested in working with Campus Veterans at the University of Kansas. Applicants must be enrolled full-time at the University and receiving monthly VA educational allowance. Applicants must agree to work either 100 or 250 hours before June 30. Those wishing to work next fiscal year must agree to work 250 hours in advance. If you wish to work after the next; however, this is not a requirement. Compensation is at the rate of $2.50/hr., with the payment of the first 100 hours in advance (8250) and the remainder upon completion of the remaining 150 hours (5375). Those interested should stop by or call the Campus Veterans office (118B Kansas Union, 844-4748) Wednesday or Thursday afternoon or evening to set up an appointment for training. Your application may be sent to the Training Center 7 from 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Campus Veterans office. The following positions are available (some have more than one slot):
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Be Ready for the Count Basie Dance!! FREE UNIVERSITY DANCE LESSONS
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Wednesday,
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Be There!
Wednesday, March 5, 1971
3
On Campus
Debate tournament
The 19th Annual Heart of America Debt Tournament will run Thursday through Saturday in the Kansas Union. Debtors representing 49 colleges and universities will debate "The Powers of the Presidency should be Suspentlich Curtailed."
Correction
It was incorrectly reported in Tuesday's Kansan that David Dary, professor of journalism, would resign as director of University Relations June 1. Dary will resign Aug. 1. The new director will assume his duties July 1, allowing for a one month change period.
Tonight...
THE IRIANAN STUDENT PROGRAM will be at 7 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC. will meet at 8 in Parlor C of the Union.
Thursday . . .
"INFLATION—ITS CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES” will be the
special focus of the faculty economics, at Faculty
Forum's meeting at the United Ministries Building.
OPEN HOUSE of the French and Italian departments will be from 3:30 to 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. All faculty members and students are welcome.
JOIN US
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HIGH LIFE
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The Miller Reclamation Company announces its Pick-em Up program. The program started in the spring of 1973 in three schools...L.S.U., Florida and Rhode Island University. Excellent student participation and enthusiasm made it a successful program. We are now in 80 universities and schools throughout the country, and your campus is participating in the forthcoming MILLER PICK-EM UP program.
Contact your campus rep for additional information on valuable prizes your campus group can win.
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Aid said more accessible for students in Australia
By MICHAEL WARDROP Kansan Staff Renorter
Students in Australia find it much easier to secure financial aid to attend college than do students in the United States, according to Len Candy, chief accountant-comproller of Monash University, Melbourne, Australia.
Candy said Tuesday he was visiting private and state colleges and universities in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom. He said he would help him improve operations at Monah.
Australian students' easy accessibility to financial aid was made possible when the Labor party was elected in December 1972, Candy said.
"That marked the first time in 23 years that a different party had ruled the government," he said. The Labor party, which has been the main opposition population was between the ages of 18 to 26.
"In order to capture the vote of these young people, the Labor party said that as
of January 1974 it would assume full financial responsibility for tuition education. The Labor party abolished all tuition fees for students who couldn't afford to attend universities and colleges of advanced education."
The only thing the Australian student must pay is a student union fee, he said. This fee is for the operation of the union, and it costs about $500 best of the student newspaper, Candy said.
If a student or his parents can't meet the costs of the university education, he can make an application for a grant to pay tuition costs, he said.
Candy said there were two types of tuition grants. The first is made to students who live at home with their parents. The other, which is a larger amount of money, is for students who are independent of their parents. These allowances are awarded on the basis of family incomes for the previous year, he said.
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4
Wednesday. March 5. 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Post-game bubbly
Champagne in a post-game locker room. A pretty common element of a victory celebration, don't you think? Visions of Caffish Hunter dumping a little bubbly on teammate Sal Bando's head come to my mind.
Champagne-pouring is a traditional expression of innocent exuberance. Champagne-drinking may not be so innocent, but the two are often completely unrelated events.
According to the Topeka Daily Capital, Genesee High School has been placed on probation and finned $500 by the Kansas State High School Activities Association for allowing a bottle of champagne to be used in a celebration after a basketball victory.
On Feb. 21 Geneseo beat Wilson to clinch the Quiva League championship. According to the Activities Association report, champagne was given boys' locker room after the victory and used in the celebration.
The report said the champagne was poured over the heads of the Geneseo coaches but wasn't consumable because it means no bottles occurred.
Geneseo High School principal Lynn D. Wait, who the report claims was present during the incident, told the Capital that the report was
basically correct but that he didn't realize they were breaking any rules. people have fun seldom else are breaking someone else's rules.
"Not any was consumed, it was simply poured over the coaches' heads," Walt said, "...I'm not to condone any drinking as such."
The Activities Association acknowledges that no drinking occurred, yet the fact that champagne was present in the locker room was enough to penalize Geneseo High School.
I've always thought the Activities Association's morality by committee forced on high schools was dubious and interfering and this ruling confirms my opinion of the Association's senile idiocy.
Perhaps the Activities Association should restrict itself to regulating the real seedbeds of sin, the joint KAY-KAYETTE meetings.
The Activities Association Executive Board, after reviewing the information, claimed that the champagne incident was a serious violation of educational standards in Kansas.
So are some of the ways Kansas high school students are taught, but I guess teaching isn't considered a Kansas high school activity.
—Tom Billam
Wise ask ignorant
Long before graduation day, most university students have mastered the art of making appropriate calls to professors calling on them to recite.
Some particularly bright students don't even have to wait to be asked. They volunteer impressive sounding remarks that conceal the evidence that they know little of substance about the subject at hand.
It isn't often the nature of students to respond to questions with "I don't know" or even "Who cares?" If more students did respond in such manner, classroom education would take a great leap forward.
There are too many professors who waste too much class time by asking too many questions of their students. These professors have inverted the usual order of acquiring the ignorant and the ignorant asking questions of the wise, it is the so-called wise who ask questions of the ignorant.
The effect is that students do almost all of the classroom talking. Some of us find this exceedingly boring and useless.
One wonders whether professors who rely predominantly on student response to fill class time are too lazy to prepare for class or just plain
ignorant of the subject matter they are supposed to be teaching.
Some professors probably think the Socratic technique is the best way to teach a class. Presumably, students will be encouraged to read the assigned readings out of fear of being called on in class to recite.
The real world application of this theory leaves much to be desired. Time that could be well spent getting a professor's perspective on a financial inefficiency by students of fairly limited perspectives.
Such student dominated discussions, at least on the undergraduate level, are largely nonsense discussions. For example, Western Civilization discussions are notoriously nonsensical.
The best professors are those who inspire their students to learn more about a subject. Unfortunately, this requires much knowledge, preparation and enthusiasm on the part of professors.
Professors should encourage questions from students and challenge their students with questions. But a preoccupation with student recitation is seldom worth the class time.
Steven Lewis
Policemen have their troubles maintaining a good image. A man arrested recently in Wichita hadn't done the police any favor in the public relations field.
The man would ask for identification and when given a wallet, would remove money and tell the victim to wait while he checked out their names, according to police.
Con man hurts cop image
The man was arrested for conning two people, in separate instances, out of $70 by impersonating a police detective. Police said the man approached the victims, told them he was a detective and questioned them about a fictitious robbery.
To top off the em-
barrassment, the man led one of his victims through the Witcha
police station, standing at a
door where he backed out a back door
where he relieved the man of
$10, police said.
I guess the man deserves
HOW?
SIMPLE, FIRST WE
BUG THE...
ENRUCHMAN'S
LIBRAL AID
some credit for enterprise and daring, but he certainly didn't do the police any good in gaining public confidence.
much closer in attitudes to the British Tories than to the American revolutionaries.
In Hutchinson, the Reno County fire chief is complaining because the police are too good at their jobs. The chief. Joe
We celebrated George Washington's birthday last month, but old George's legendary honesty would be laughable today. In our society, a cherry tree chopper would
Pedersen, said the city shouldn't have given him a 50 cent parking fine.
"There's no place in the United States other than Hutchinson where the fire chief is given a parking ticket," Pedersen said after paying the fine.
ANYONE WHO HAS PAID a KU parking fine can have too much sympathy for Pedersen. He should be glad the fine is only 50 cents, not $5. Hutchinson is probably the only place in the United States where parking fines are so cheap.
Today is the 205th anniversary of the Boston Massacre, in which British troops fired upon a jeering Boston crowd, killing five people in an anti-British sentiment in the colonies and hastened the American Revolution.
The amniarship makes me think how much we've changed in this nation. We're, we're
plead the Fifth or bargain for a reduced charge.
Thomas Jefferson, the wildeyed rebel, would be doing time in a prison for subversive activity. And the slogan we were all taught in grade school, "No taxation without representation," was our sentence. Today that would go. "No taxation if you have a sharp lawyer and papers to donate to a library."
I just hope that during our Baccentennial, we don't glorify the Revolution. We revolve without understanding their context and meaning.
By the way, a pollster has predicted that 45 million tourists will visit Philadelphia during 1976. The city's tour bureau spokesman is frightened by that prospect.
"IF ONLY HALF show up,
I'm buying a one-way ticket to Tahiti," he said.
The city normally has 2.3 million tourists a year, one-twentieth the predicted amount. From what I saw of Philadelphia in a recent visit, those 45 million visitors are going to have a rough time of it. The street vendors can provide tickets to help travelers of visitors, but hot pretzels and hot dogs can't keep the dedicated tourist going for too long.
PARKING WILL BE a problem and figuring out the subways will be trouble for Midwestern visitors like me. And a word of advice for the wise—don't try to go to the top city gate or go to City Hall. It took us 90 time to see it and there were only 45 people above of us—not 45 million.
More in the continuing saga of John Ehrlichman, the Red Man's friend. It seems the man didn't turn down Ehrlichman's offer of help as a land use lawyer. Apparently, the Pueblo figured Ehrlichman's government couldn't be valuable for them.
EHRLICHMAN GOT SOME good news Monday when a perjury charge against him was dismissed in Los Angeles. A prosecutor said further action against Ehrlichman would be "an extensive and time-limited vengeance because" Ehrlichman had already been convicted of other charges.
Somehow, an extensive act of vengeance seems fitting for Ehrlichman.
Kissinger no longer superman
By CARL ROWAN
The Secretary of State, who used to be labeled "Superman," has recently been showing an awful lot of the irritation and poor judgment we attribute to mere mortals.
Washington used to buzz with the question, "What's wrong with Wilbur Mills?" But the number one question nowadays is, "What's happened to Henry Kissinger?"
ONCE AGAIN WE have the town abuz over Kissinger's implied threats that he will quit, followed by a public statement by the President designed to save Kissinger's wounded eve.
THE LAST GALLUP POLL
Despite White House assurances that Kissinger won't resign and Mr. Ford won't replace him, the odds increase if Trump resigns well before the 1976 politicking begins. And probably in a bitter foe of pogue in which he claims that the Congress, the press or someone else will vote against it. THE LAST GALLIUP POOL
as men most admired by the American public had Kissinger still at the top of the pie. Yet, it was in 1986 that Kissinger is no longer viewed with the same awe as in the days when he seemed to be fashioning miracles in our culture toward China and the Soviet Union.
They have just laughed on Capitol Hill in recent days when Kissinger implied that half the world would come to an end if he didn't get $229 million more in military aid for Cambodia.
"No sale" was the response of Congressmen when Kissinger tried to persuade them not to cut off aid to Turkey.
Congress isn't the only place where people have ceased to care about the value. The press is infinitely more skeptical of his pronouncements now than was the case a decade ago. So is the diplomatic corps.
Kissinger is currently involved in a highly unusual duel of public insults with T. N. Kaul.
India's ambassador to the United States. When the United States lifted the embargo on arms to Pakistan, Kaul made the acid comment that it "reduces the credibility of U.S. assurances, which have proved inoperative in the past."
Figureing that Kaui was calling him a liar, Kissinger publicly declared Kaul's remarks "unacceptable."
Meanwhile, Kissinger is involved in another bitter public controversy in which he has denied that the whole continent of Africa.
This one started with a colossal Kissinger blunder in which the Secretary ousted him, then Secretary of State for Africa. To replace Easum, who knows Africa and has the trust and respect of African leaders, Secretary chose Nathaniel Davis.
ogre—but he carries the burden of having been our ambassador to Chile when Marxist President Salvador Allende was overthrown and killed—allegedly with CIA instigation or help. Davis is not remotely an expert on Africa.
Kissinger fired off a bitter letter of protest to express "the depth of my dismay in learning from the press of this unprecedented and harmful act." Such is the Kissinger ego that he referred to as "a monster" of the African affairs post to Davis even though the African ministers may treat him as a leaper.
Davis is a decent man, not an
THE NOTION OF Davis presiding over U.S. policies toward Africa is so distasteful to Africans that foreign ministers in the Organization of Africa have said they are calmly condemned his selection.
HIS IMAGE AS "SUPERMAN" began to fade during that emotional break-up he displayed in Vienna last year.
These flaps are only part of Kissinger's new woes.
Since then the prize-wining "peace" that he fashioned in Indochina has been exposed as anything but peace. Cambodia is about to fall to the Communists, something that can be blamed directly on Kissinger-Nixon policies of 1970.
HIS TRADÉ arrangements with the Soviet Union blew up in his face and he is running frantically between Washington and the Middle East, trying desperately to prevent the collapse of his peace program there.
One begins to suspect that our peripatetic Secretary of State is here just getting a little weary of what now that things don't go so well.
Readers respond
To the Editor:
Two weeks ago there were at least three Kansan stories about the Follow Through matter and Professor Donald G. Bushell's misdemeanor charges in Douglas County Court. There also appeared a Feb. 12 story in the Lawrence Journal-World on the same story. A comparison of articles reveals very different approaches to Journal-World clearly noted (three times) that no enrichment or benefit had accrued to anyone, especially Dr. Bushel, as a result of the harassment charge obtained reimbursement money not allowed by state regulations.
NOWHERE IN THE Karsan stories was this point made. I find this type of reporting irresponsible on two counts:
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc
1) A very important point was never made in any of the stories, all three were quite redundant in other areas.
2) Professor Bushell has two acquaintances on this campus and had they read only the Kansan accounts of the Kuans in possible that his reputation could have been damaged.
Being concerned with the quality of education we give our students, perhaps a proper assignment might now be for those who wrote the Karsan stories to compare them with
Barbara C. Etzel Professor of Human Development
the Journal-World story in terms of the above points.
Follow Through coverage irresponsible
Requirement
Steven Lewis, in a recent Kanan article, suggests that there should be more, not fewer, requirements at the University of Kansas. Although this seems entirely reasonable, I can't endorse his further proposal because the language requirement should be replaced by courses in cultural anthropology and linguistics.
To the Editor:
I can't speak for the cultural anthropologists, but I can say as a professional linguist that I find students who have studied a foreign language get more out of linguistics than those who haven't. In my judgment, acquaintance with at least one
Those who favor a curriculum purged of foreign language instruction might ask them to see other countries adopt a similar attitude to the learning of English. Surely part of the reason we periodically indulge in the use of foreign languages is that we feel sure people in other countries will continue to learn our language and be capable of having to learn theirs.
major foreign language (whether ancient or modern) should be placed among the major languages of quattroes of a general education.
Debate rages on about how much money should be given to the athletic corporation to subsidize season football and basketball tickets. In the past, they simply and demand, our student senators are clearly going against the grain.
W. K. Percival Professor of Linguistics
Sports money
Professor of Linguistics
The price of season tickets should be allowed to float to find its own level. Only in that way will students going to the games attend and those not going, not a matter for someone else's pleasures.
The money saved could be well spent on such community service organizations as Headquarters and others. In these troubled times, it is these organizations that will be more and more used by students. It is estimated that 50 per cent of the headquarters are from students. It puts the money where it's really needed and where the students really want it.
To the Editor;
Headquarters Volunteer Lawrence Sophomore
Eric Berman
KU-Y praised
I am writing to commend the KU-Y for its part in the sponsorship and continuing effort to make a difference. Last Saturday's performance, marking the 25th anniversary of this campus entertainment, was an excellent example of what can and should accomplish.
To the Editor:
By oversight or mistake, the names of those who designed, created, and made the costumes were omitted from the official program. There also may have been others among the many performers and designers forgotten. This letter is an attempt to rectify that oversight, for the leads and the
organizations have much to be grateful for in the incredible work done over the past two months by those terribly imbalanced Rock Chalk run, make the Rock Chalk Reve what it is.
My congratulations to the winners; my continuing acolade, however, will always go to the young men and women of our community devotion to their own crafts, skills and organizations made the entire production possible. I refer, of course, to the costume designers, set painters, clothing makers and their colleagues,
Alan J. Pickering
Mid America Region, YMCA
Career Development
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
on the academic year except holidays and annual
calendars. Subscription by mail are $8
Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Subscriptions by email are $8
$1.35 a semester. Through the patient activity
website: www.universities.com/ksu/patient-activity.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
are required to be a part of the job or national origin. Qualified foreigners may also work on behalf of the employer.
Editor
Associate Editor John Pike Campus Editor Craig Stock黛东 Ellsworth Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Debra Birkett Hewes Howe
Jerry, let's go into Vietnam again . . . Seymour Hers is too busy with his CIA scoop to find a new My Lai . . .
T
And with the energy crisis, we won't have to worry about any damn light at the end of the tunnel . . .
Also, with our all-volunteer army, we won't be confronted with those sassy intellectual campus dissenters . . .
B
Terrific, Henry . . . but just assure Congress if will be a war of cooperation, compromise and conciliation.
A
5
City approves bridge weight limit
By JANET MAJURE Kansan Staff Reporter
An ordinance that limits the gross weight of vehicles to eight tons on the Massachusetts bridge was passed by the Sacramento city commission Tuesday afternoon.
MIKE WILDGEN, ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER, said an agreement had been made with dealers on both sides of the city. The deal has been suspected of exceeding the eight-lonium limit.
The load limit will go into effect Friday after publication of the ordinance Thursday. George Williams, director of public works, said that the signs were ready for the bridge and that "prewarning" signs should be ready today.
Jack Rose, mayor, Nancy Hambleton, commissioner, and Buford Watson, city manager, weren't at the meeting because of lack of resources. The City Convention in Washington, D.C.
Rockledge Road was opened to trucks by the commission to create a western truck
The commission also recommended that truck traffic again be restricted on Rockledge Road after the completion of a new bridge over the Kansas River.
access to the turnippe. Trucks that weigh more than eight tons will have to use the turnippe bridge, making the western access necessary.
A CONTRACT for the sale of VFW property to the city for the central maintenance garage was approved by the commission. The contract provides for a price of $7,000, the assessed value of the land. It also includes a specific clause to declare the contract an offer and that the city using the Second and Indiana site. That site is currently being questioned in a lawsuit by local neighborhood associations.
The commission deferred for another week passing an ordinance that orders the condensation and appropriation of land for the garage.
In other business, the commission unanimously endorsed a resolution by the
U. S. Council of Mayors, which opposes legislation that would require a copyright payment for carriage of broadcast signals on cable television.
THE COMMISSIONERS also, unanimously agreed to a proposal by Sally Jenkins, Ormaa junior, to place on the board of the college a bronze memorial in commemoration of the late Lee Beurerman. He used to sell items and repair watches at the corner until five years ago when he became blind, Jenkins said. Beurerman died a couple of months
Jenkins agreed to work with the city staff on the placement of the memorial.
John Emick, commissioner, said he thought it was a thoughtful gesture to Beuerman, a man who was fondly remembered by many Lawrence residents.
The commission passed unanimously, on final readings, ordinances assessing sidewalk projects and ordering construction land for construction of the Haskell Loop.
Bennett move disturbs Chicanos
Governor Robert F. Bennett should take immediate positive action to restore the faith of Kansas Chicanos in his administration, according to two Mexican-American spokesmen at the University of Kansas.
The spokesmen were reacting to Bennett's recommendation last week that state funding of the state Advisory Committee on Mexican-American Affairs be discontinued if they were deemed inappropriate; would instead be placed in a new division for minority economic development.
Sat Gomez, secretary of MECHA, said Tuesday, "I haven't taken it as a direct slap in the face yet because I'm waiting to see what he will replace the committee with. If he doesn't replace me, I think it will be a challenge to even chicano in the state of Kansas."
Garcia said that the advisory committee had only been funded since last June and that funding had been inadequate to attract a competent director for the group.
ERNESTO GARCIA assistant to the dean of men, said that although the advisory committee had been inadequate to meet the needs of the staff, they only access to the state government.
University Daily Kansan
"As an advisory committee all it could be was advise," Garcia said. "We had originally hoped for a commission that would have had the power and money to do more than just appease the Mexican-American people of Kansas."
GARCIA SAID THE MONEY being placed in the division of minority economic
development wouldn't directly benefit Chicago.
"In this part of the country, when they talk about minorities they're talking about blacks," Garcia said. "If the money spent for Chicano access to the state government is going to be given to the Kansas Department of Economic Development (KED), I don't see that it will ever reach Kansas Mexican-Americans."
"I KNOW THAT IT'S the hope of Chicanos around the state that Governor Bennett will work with them to find solutions to the crisis among American-inmigrants in the state," Gomez said.
Gomez said that Kansas Chicanos were becoming more politically aware than they had been 10 years ago and that they weren't ready to accept token jestures as they had been.
"We need representatives in the state government to deal with the problems that are unique to Chicanos.
GARCIA SAID THAT Bennett had promised to be sensitive to the needs of the Chicoan community in his campaign but that the only thing he had done so far concerning Mexican-Americans had been negative.
"We're going to have to be treated and dealt with as we should be." Gomez said.
Garcia said the appointment of Chicanos to policy level positions, where they could initiate meaningful changes for Chicanos, could be one positive step Bennett could take.
3 World Premiere
864-3982
8 p.m.
KU's Theater
Feb. 26-Mar. 7
Have you checked all the new car rebates?
If you have, then come by DON'S AUTO SERVICE and see if it isn't better to repair what you've got now.
One or two car payments does a lot of repair. . .
Don's Auto Service
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 5, 1975
842-0753
900 New Jersey
The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women has the following positions open for the 1975-1976 academic year PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER
gw
Committee chairpersons for.
Political Action Fall Open Forum Careers Human Sexuality Non-traditional students Publicity Spring Symposium Beyond High School Research Apply in the Dean of Women's office, 22O Strong Hall Deadline March 18, 5.OO p.m. For more information, call Faye Dottheim, CSW pres.
Women's Recognition Women's Athletics
The commission also set a bid date for the purchase of two one-ton trucks. One truck each will be used by the sanitation department and the park department.
ACTION WAS DEFERRED for a work, on several items until the full commission could act on them. Those items are resolutions concerning four sewer projects, and a sign ordinance variance for McCrory Otasco, 118 Massachusetts.
The commission also ordered a survey and appraisal of land on the west side of the city landfill in anticipation of purchase by McGrew Real Estate, Inc.
Jazz Tonight
Open 7:00 Band at 9:00
Paul Gray's (Above Jenkins Music)
Music)
Jazz Place 926 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
--these positions.
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN BY THE STUDENT SENATE FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
Two Students to do clerical work 15-20 hours/week at $^*2$/hour.
Seven members of the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Teaching.
Senate Coordinator for Public Relations Student Senate Treasurer
2 Jayhawk Board members
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
Publications Chairman for Student Senate
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
a Senator to fill Funded by Student Activity Fee Have a complaint? Call our Complaint Service at 864-3710
Another Continental Discount Fare:
CONTINENTAL
STAND BY TO SAVE $31
TO LOS ANGELES
KLM
You come out ahead because we really move our tail.
Believe it or not, our L.A. Standby Discount Fare on selected flights is only $85. Most of our standbys do make their flights, so the risk is low and the savings high. For instance:
DENVER $ 43 SAVE $15
CHICAGO $ 32 SAVE $13
We also have Night Coach Discount Fares like these:
LOS ANGELES $100 SAVE $16
DENVER $ 45 SAVE $13
And were the only airline with Economy Discount Fares
throughout our route system—another great way to save, just for skiing on a meal.
LOS ANGELES $106 SAVE $10
SEATTLE $113 SAVE $14
TULSA $ 26 SAVE $ 4
Remember too, a travel agent costs you nothing extra, so call one for the good word on all our Discount Fares. Or call us at 471-3700. At spring break or any time, we can probably get you where you live, for less. All fees are included and include tax airport security surcharge extra.
We really move our tail for you. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail.
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 5, 1975
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED — NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
KROGER HELPS MINIMIZE TRY KROGER...AND
THE FRIENDLY FOLKS
Kroger
Copyright 1975 Meat Items Sold
The Kroger Co. As Advertised
DISCOUNT FOOD STORES
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
Happy to have you joined the Federal Food Stamp Program, which helps families in the U.S. Depot. Appreciate your efforts and support us every day. We thank you for your service! We will be happy to help you.
TEAK SALE
WE REDEM
FOOD STAMPS
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
BNLS. SWISS, RIB STEAK,
ROUND OR
SIRLOIN STEAK
$118
Lb.
RAIN CHECKS
CUT FROM U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYERS
FRESH MIXED
FRYER
PARTS
2 large pots
art or craft
baskets
handpourers
wash dishes
2 wine jars
water jugs
glasses
37 c
Lb.
Kingfisher
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, you are obligated to contact the entities you to the same advertised special at the same special price anytime within 2 weeks.
FRESH MEAT RETAILS AVERAGE 15% BELOW LAST YEAR AT KROGER!
This 15% average is based on all meat prices versus a year ago. Many meat prices are substantially lower.
Kroger Thrifty Lean Beef $1 28
T-Bone Steak ... Lb.
Kroger Thrifty Lean Beef
Sirloin Tip or Bnls.
Rump Roast ... Lb.
FREE
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF BNLS.
QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO
PORK CHOPS
12-OZ. PKG. KROGER
BEEF
WIENERS
Kroger Thriffy Lean Beef 89c
Shoulder Steak ... Lb.
Combo Pat
& In-Spired Whole Legs & 69c
Split Breasts ... Lb.
LAST YEAR'S PRICE
99¢
With coupon Below &
3-Lb. or More Lean Ground Beef
(Chuck Quality)
KROGER THRITY LEAN BEEF BNLS
CUBE
STEAK ... Lb.
99¢
Lb.
LAST YEARS PRICE
lb $1.29
Lean
Pork Cutlets... lb $1.39
KROGER THIRFY LEAN BEEF BNLS.
CUBE
STEAK ... Lb.
$ 139
FROZEN TURKEY HINDQTRS.
35 €
Lb.
Boneless, Skinless Whiting
Filllets ... Lb. 69c
5-LBS. OR MORE CHICKEN LIVERS
LAST YEAR'S PRICE
$1.99
Lb.
59¢
Frozen
KWICK KRISP
SLICED BACON
LAST YEAR'S PRICE
$1.09
99¢
12-Oz.
Pkg.
Rodeo Sliced
Bacon ... 1-Lb. $1.29
Pkg.
COUNTRY CLUB
CANNED
HAM ... 3 Lb.
Can $499
5-Lb. Can ... $7.99
HEIFETZ
KRAUT ... 32-Oz.
Jar $55¢
COUNTRY CLUB
CANNED
HAM
3 Lb.
Can
$499
5 lbs. Can
$79.99
Fres Shore
Fish Stix 8.Oz.
Pkg 59c
In-The-Shell
Med. Shrimp 5 lb.
Box $799
Shurtenda
Beef Fritters 1lb. $109
Freaker Queen
Cookin' Bags 3 OZ.
Bags $100
SERVE & SAVE
SKINLESS WIENERS
SALE
YEARLY PRICE
89¢
69¢
12-Oz.
Pkg.
Deluxe Delicatessen
Bucket O'
Fried Fish ... Each
Plus 1-lb. Macaroni & Cheese
& 6 Dinner Rolls
Seitz
Braunschweiger ... Lb.
Walker
Potato Salad ... Lb.
Wilson
Cooked Salami ... Lb.
$299
89¢
69¢
$129
89ᵃ
69ᵃ
$1^{29}
Luncheon Specials
Monday, March 3
With Potato Salad & Roll
BBQ Chicken ...each $97¢
Tuesday, March 4
With Cole Slaw, Roll & Dressing
Pork Chops ...each $97¢
Wednesday, March 5
With Cole Slaw & Roll
Meat Loaf ...each $97¢
Thursday, March 6
With Potato Salad & Roll
Fried Chicken ...each $97¢
Friday, March 7
With Cole Slaw & Roll
Perch Fillet ...each $97¢
With Tartar Sauce
Saturday, March 8
With Cole Slaw & Corn Bread
Ham & Beans ...each $97¢
Sunday, March 9
Hot Dogs ...3 for $100
Frozen Foods
Kroger
Pie Shells 2 10-Oz.
Pkg. 89¢
Sara Lee
Cherry Pie 32-Oz.
Pkg. $1³⁹
Avandale
French Fries 5 lb.
Pkg. $1¹¹⁹
Kroger
Orange Juice 6 8-Oz.
Cons $1²⁹
97 $ ^{\circ} $
POP POP POP
SAUSAGE OR CHEESE
JENO'S PIZZA
12½-
13½-Oz.
Pkg.
SAUSAGE OR CHEESE
JENO'S PIZZA
12½/-
13½/- Oz.
Pkg.
Bakery Bargains
Country Oven
Angel Food ... 14-Ot.
Pkg. $99c
Country Oven
Country Rolls ... 2
12-Ct.
Pkg.$100
Special Formula
Lite or
Dark Bread ... 2
16-Ot.
Loaves $100
Brown & Serve
Dinner Rolls ... 2
9-Ot.
Pkg. 79c
KROGER WIENER OR
SANDWICH BUNS
2
8-Ct.
Pkgs. 89c
SANDWICH RUNS
KROGER WIENER OR
SANDWICH BUNS
2 8-Ct. Pkgs. 89c
ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES
Less Than 7 C IN 50-LB. UNITS
Lb.
50-Lb. Bag White... $3.29
20-Lb. Bag Russet... $1.49
FRESH VINE RIPE
LAST CUSTOM PRICE
49¢
TOMATOES
44¢
Lb.
Cherry Tomatoes ... Pint . 59¢
A Kroger
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
12-OZ.
PKG.
KROGER
FREE
BEEF WIENERS
With this coupon and purchase of
(CHUCK)
3-Lbs. or More LEAN GROUND BEEF. QUALITY)
Limit one coupon per customer.
Limits 50 Pounds per Week, 1975.
Subject to State & Local Sales Tax.
D-30
Kroger
10¢ OFF
HALF GALLON POLAR PAN
ICE CREAM
With this coupon, Limit 1 coupon.
Express Sunday Night. May 9, 1975.
Subject to State & Local Sales Tax.
DV-30 Knopf
ULTRA BRITE TOOHPASTE
69 c
7-Oz.
Tube
With the capacity Limit 1 regiment,
Expires in March, May or秋冬, Merck & Littel 1973,
Subject to Launce Land License Tax.
ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE
KROGER
VAC PAC
COFFEE
199 c
L-Bar.
Can
Expire this season. L-2 Engineer
Expires Sunday, March 31, 1971.
Adhere to Dairy & Land Sale Tax.
69° C
7-Oz.
Tube
KROGER
VAC PAC
COFFEE
I.Lb.
Con
99c
15c OFF
3-OZ. JAR KROGER
INSTANT TEA
P X Z W Y
New Wave COMMERCIAL SPECIAL
15 CLOSE OFF
3 OZ. JAR KROGER
INSTANT TEA
With this coupon, limit 1 item per customer!
Sunday & Leaf Labs tea.
Suburban & local labs tea.
JUN
C
A
Husl
DON'T FORGET TO HAVE YOUR 10% CASH
YOUR FOOD COSTS COMPARE FOR YOURSELF!
GRADE 'A'
KROGER
LARGE
EGGS
Dozen
28¢
or Market Basket AA Eggs . . . 32'
WITH COUPON & $15.00 PURCHASE
GRADE 'A'
KROGER
LARGE
EGGS
Dozen
28¢
or Market Basket AA Eggs . . 32'
WITH COUPON & $15.00 PURCHASE
SAVE
9¢
KROGER
COTTAGE
CHEESE
12-0z.
Ctn.
38¢
GRADE 'A'
KROGER
LARGE
EGGS
Dozen
28¢
or Market Basket AA Eggs . . . 32¢
WITH COUPON & $15.00 PURCHASE
SAVE 9¢
KROGER
COTTAGE
CHEESE
12-0z.
Ctn.
38¢
SAVE 6¢
MORTON
POT
PIES
19¢
8-Oz.
Pkg.
LIMIT 3 WITH $7.50 PURCHASE
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
CREAM
CHEESE
10¢
3-Oz.
Pkg.
LIMIT 2 WITH $5.00 PURCHASE
CARLOTAS PRESENTS
BABY GIANT 1.5KG
GRANDE 1.5KG LARGE BOX
A GRAND
LARGE
KROGER
COTTAGE
CHEESE
12-Oz.
Ctn.
38 ¢
38¢
Hager
SMALL CUPED
COVAGE CHESS
Hager
SMALL CUPED
CREAMED
COVAGE CHESS
Morton pot pies
Morton pot pies
19¢
8-Oz.
Pkg.
LIMIT 3 WITH $7.50 PURCHASE
Jy ... 48-Oz. Btl. $1 59
Del Monte ... 29-Oz. Can $59
Peaches ... 29-Oz. Can $59
Bush Best Cut
Green Beans ... 2 28-Oz. Cans $1 00
Freeze Dried
Maxim Coffee ... 8-Oz. Jar $2 89
13' Off Label
Dishwashing Detergent
Ajax ... 22-Oz. Btl. $73c
Homogenized
Kroger Milk ... 2 Half Gallons $1 39
SAVE 5¢
MUSSELMAN
APPLESAUCE
3 $1
16½-0z. Cans
MUSSELMANS
APPLE SAUCE
KROGER BLUE LAKE CUT
GREEN BEANS
3 $1
16-0z. Cans
KROGER GRADE A
LOWFAT MILK
$1 19
Gallon Container
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
MUSSELMAN
APPLESAUCE
3 $1
16½-0z.
Cans
25' Off Label $1 39
Pledge 14-Oz.
Con
All Purpose $1 00
Saran Wrap 50-Ft.
Rolls
MUSSELMANS
APPLE SAUCE
KROGER BLUE LAKE CUT
GREEN BEANS
3 $1
16-Oz.
Cans
Krager
SUPPLIES & PRODUCTS
NON-AGGREGATED
FORTEED
LOW MILK
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
KROGER GRADE A
LOWFAT MILK
$119
Gallon Container
kroger
HOMOGENIZED
FORTHIFIED
LOWFAT MILK
VITAMINS A, B, C & D 450 IU
TIME CAPSULE
SAVE 70%
INSTANT
FOLGER'S COFFEE
$179
10-Oz.
Jar
Dairy Delights
Pittsburgh Hungry Jack
Sweet Milk ... 2 91/2-Oz.
Biscuits ... Cons 89¢
Kroger Half Moon or
Sliced Longhorn
Colby Cheese ... 10 Oz. Pkg.
NaMoid
Margarine ... 16 Oz. Bowl
Kraft Sliced
American Cheese ... 12 Oz. Pkg.
KROGER BABY MIDGET
LONGHORN CHEESE
16-Oz.
Pkg. $1 39
Health & Beauty
Alko Seltzer $1^29
**Cold Tabs** 36.Ct. Pkg.
Vitamins W/ Iron $2^49
One-A-Day 130.Ct. Btl.
Regular Vitamins $2^29
One-A-Day 130.Ct. Btl.
20' Off Label
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Soft 'N Dri 5.Oz. Can $67c
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BUFFERIN TABS
BUFFERIN BUFFERIN
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79¢
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"FEATURE OF THE WEEK"
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PLATE
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SMBO CALIF. AVOCADOS .2 For $1 00 GOLDEN GLOW BREAKFAST PRUNES 24-Oz. Pkg. 69¢ IN THE HUSK FRESH FLORIDA SWEET CORN SHOW WHITE FRESH CAULIFLOWER EXTRA LARGE SIZE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ROMAINE, ENDIVE, ESCAROLE, BOSTON VARIETY LETTUCE 13¢ Ear Large Head 68¢ 4 For $1 Lb. 39¢ Husked & Packaged ...5 for 79° Fresh Green Broccoli ...Bch. 58°
2 For $100
79
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8-inch $1 55
Apple Pie ... Each
Chocolate Chip $1 09
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FRESH PRODUCE RETAILS AVERAGE 10% BELOW LAST YEAR AT KROGER!
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2 $110
16-0z.
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With DuPont TEFLON II®
Your Choice of TWO
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KROGER
LARGE EGGS
28¢
for Market Basket AA Eggs. 32.
With this package & purchase of 11 or more
eggs including them, be shown by your
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dent Mfg. D-30
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32-OZ JAR HELLMANN'S
SPIN BLEND
With this coupon, Local one-stop
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Select to Store & Local Sale. Tax.
Premier Aluminum COOKWARE
Promotion begins MARCH 3rd and ends
APRIL 12, 1975. NO COUPONS — NO LIMITS.
KROGER
LARGE EGGS
28¢
Market Basket AA Egads. 39
With this company & number of 15 oz. or more including cloth protected by shrink wrap.
Expires Sunday March 16, 1975.
Submit to & Load Sales Tax.
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MIX MICRO COUPON SPECIAL
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OR 3-1B. CAN KROGER SHORTENING
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Expires Sunday Mar 16, 1975.
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Expires Sunday Mar 16, 1975.
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with ALL coupons in this ad!
19¢
16-Oz. Loaf
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Locks.
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491
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17" Open Fry Pan
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Ad Effective thru Sun, March 9, 1975,
in Lawrence, Kansas. |\
Wednesday, March 5, 1975 1
University Daily Kansan
SUNGOLD
PRICE
WHITE BREAD
19¢
16-Oz.
Loaf
Kroger
Sand. Bread 3
24.OZ. $100
LY.
DISCOUNT COUPON STAMPED THIS WEEK!
R
Wednesday, March 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
24
Arizona bound . . .
Castle Strom, Omaha freshman, takes a break from practice with the women's swim team to relax the water with a fellow swimmer. She goes into the pool with a pinion.
Strom and two of her teammates travel to Tempe, Artiz. To compete with her team in the ALW national swimming and diving championships,
Four qualify for nationals
Bv KEN KREHBIEL.
Sports Writer
During its first full year of competition the KU women's swim team has qualified four swimmers for the national Association Athletics for Women (AIAW) swim meet.
Head coach Claire McElroy said she had hoped the team would be successful but hadn't known what to expect in the team's first full year.
"In the fall I didn't anticipate that we would qualify anyone for nationals, but as the year went on I realized there was a possibility," McElroy said.
There will be two KU entries in the AIAW meet in Tempe, Arce. March 13-15. Teri collard Overland, freshman, will swim with KU's relay team and with KU's 400-meter relay team.
The other members of the relay team are Alice Hodges, Wichita senior; Cassie
McEllroy said the relay team didn't swam much and didn't qualify until the last meet of the regular season, the Big Eight meet, which the Jayhawks won.
She said that this year the girls would be in the national meet mainly for experience and that judging by their low qualifying chances of winning would be very slim.
"I was a little intimidated by the qualifying times," she said. "We didn't qualify early and we didn't qualify easily, so I think that will make a difference."
Ted Owens, basketball coach at the University of Kansas, admits that it has never been easy for the Jayhawks to win on the home court of the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Big Bight game between the two schools will probably be no different.
UK will take a 17-7 overall record and a share of the conference lead into the 7-35 p.m. contest against the four-plate team. It was 14-10 overall and 7-8 in the Big Eight.
KU wants sixth-in-row from NU
Kansas State, which meets second place Missouri tonight, is tied with KU for first place going into the final week of regular season. KU and K-State are 8-4 in the Big Eight.
She said that the girls would learn just from being at that type of meet and that it would be good public relations and publicity by timing, she said, will be almost impossible.
Strom, Omaha freshman; and Gail Wagoner, Topeka junior.
"Lincoln is always a difficult place to play," Owens said. "We have to play with great concentration, intensity and emotion to overcome the atmosphere of the Coliseum."
The Coliseum, the 8,500-seat home court of the Huskers, will provide an extra bit of emotion and incentive for the Nebraska players tonight. It will be their last home game of the season and the Huskers plan to play against the North Carolina team at Nebraska State Fairgrounds next season.
The Nebraska players probably would like to close the doors of the old Coliseum.
Owens. however, tends to shrug off the
added emotion that the Nebraska players may have given for them.
"If you are going to the championship you have to win in tough environments," he said.
"We had excellent success in containing Jerry Port and Steve Wills at Lawrence," Ours said. "If we can repeat that at least to get us closer to the boards I think we'll have a chance."
KU has won the last five games in a row against the Huskers, including both meetings between the two schools earlier this season. In the semi-finals of the Big Ten tournament, KU won last month, in Lawrence, the "Hawks" played excellent defense to win 72-44.
Kansas          Nebraska
Donna Moore 6-9    F        F        Bob Scales 6-7
Bennett Moore 6-9    F        F        Bob Scales 6-7
Rick Suite 6-10   G        G        Larry Cox 6-8
Dale Greene 6-8    G        G        Lee Wills 6-11
Clint Green 6-8    G        G        Lee Wills 6-11
"We have tried to go over some of the things they do on offense and emphasize things in our own offense that we think will be useful." Bowers said. "So much is tied up in effort."
prepared to perform in championship form than at any time earlier in the season.
"We have no serious injuries, and our illnesses have been limited to colds and very minor ailments," he said. "We are in a good frame of mind."
Indiana, which needs to beat Michigan State Stateaturday to finish the regular season unbeaten, again was unchallenged as the No.1league team associated Press basketball clubpall.
The Big Ten conference champions victimized Illinois and Ohio State last week for a 28-0 record. As a result, the Hoosiers cornered all 41 first-plate votes and 820 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
Owens said the Hawks were better
Unbeaten Indiana remains No.1
The University of Kansas remained
ranked, as they have been since slipping
from 17th to 10th in the nation.
By The Associated Press
SUA Film The Shooting with MILLIE PERKINS and JACK NICHOLSON Wednesday, March 5 7:30 p.m. Admission—75'
Others received votes, listed alphabetically. Centenary, Kansas City, Memphis, North Carolina, Kansas City, Memphis State, Michigan, Middle Tennessee, Minnesota, New Mexico State, Nevada State, Oklahoma State, Utah State, Ruggers, Arkansas, South Carolina, Sedon, Texas Tech, Utea, South Carolina, Sedon.
labeled on teams or 20-18-16-15-14-13-10-gc set
| | 20-18 | 20-19 | 20-20 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Maryland | 28.0 | 820 | 1807 |
| 2. Kentucky | 23.1 | 1167 | 2093 |
| 3. Maryland | 20.0 | 820 | 1807 |
| 4. Marquette | 21.3 | 612 | 1496 |
| 5. Marquette | 21.3 | 612 | 1496 |
| 6. Alabama | 21.3 | 378 | 1387 |
| 7. Alabama | 21.3 | 378 | 1387 |
| 8. Artoin SL | 21.3 | 378 | 1387 |
| 9. Artoin SL | 21.3 | 378 | 1387 |
| 10. Maryland | 23.3 | 306 | 1388 |
| 11. Calif | 18.6 | 186 | 186 |
| 12. North Carolina | 18.6 | 186 | 186 |
| 13. Creedton | 19.4 | 102 | 98 |
| 14. Creedton | 19.4 | 102 | 98 |
| 15. Oregon St. | 17.9 | 104 | 98 |
| 16. Nebraska | 17.9 | 104 | 98 |
| 17. Pat American | 22.2 | 30 | 145 |
| 18. East End Flat | 22.2 | 30 | 145 |
| 19. Arizona | 30.5 | 30 | 145 |
| 20. Indiana | 30.5 | 30 | 145 |
The Top Twenty, with flake pieces in parentheses
season records through March 1, and total points. Points
are awarded on the following basis:
"There is no reason for us to not do well. We must remember also that we are playing a very good basketball team that will be playing with great emotion."
UCLA, 514 a week earlier, moved into the No. 4 spot with 572 points after raising its record to 223 by beating California and Stanford. Marquette, 21-3 after whipping Oklahoma City, advanced one notch to fifth with 452 points.
Maryland, which takes a 22-3 record into the Atlantic Coast conference playoffs after finishing the regular season with triumphs over Duquesne, Clemson and East Tennessee State, remained second with 716 points. Louisville, 224 with one game to go in the first West Texas State and with Texas State last week, held on to third with 667 points.
However, Kentucky, 21-4 after a loss to unranked Florida and a victory over Vanderbilt, slipped from fourth to sixth place with 409 points.
eighth and defending national champion North Carolina State dropped to eighth in the second round.
Alabama, 22-3, moved up to seventh from
USC will play KU in '83,'86
"I think we made a lot of progress this year. We went from a two-month season to a full winter season, we got our budget increased and our pool time increased."
Clyde Walker, University of Kansas athletic director, has announced that a two-year contract has been signed by the Jayhawks to play the University of Southern California in football during the 1983 and 1986 seasons.
Walker said Kansas will travel to Los Angeles to meet USC on Sept. 24 during the 1983 season. The Trojans will visit Lawrence on Sept. 27 of the 1986 season.
Alice Hodges, who will swim the backstroke on the medley relay team, said, "Before the season I didn't have any idea what to do." The team was last wrestling to win the Bie Eight. "We were just hoping to win the Bie Eight."
Pollard said, "I was trying for it in the 50-free but I did not have any idea the relay would make it. Next year we'll set our goals a lot higher."
The ascent to the national meet during their first full year of competition obviously contributed.
before the season and that she didn't think they had a chance of winning.
SASNAVA
19 13
R
On Saturday the Jayhawks slapped their way through ankle-deep mud to defeat the University of Oklahoma 14-4 and the University of Colorado 8-4.
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
FOUR WEEK DELIVERY
Jesten's
Class RING
She said that both times barely beat the qualifying standards set by the AIAW
UNIVERSITY
18 65
Representative here: March 5 & 6
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The University of Kansas rugby team might have won the Big Eight championship in Columbia, Mo., last weekend except for one thing. It was postponed.
The championship game was to have been against Missouri at 2:39 p.m. Sunday, but Saturday night the mud froze, and the game will be March 29 in Columbia. Championship game will be March 29 in Columbia.
Pollard also was close to qualifying in the in-room free练 style and she won only once. She scored 73 points.
applications are now accepted for Jayhawker Yearbook Business Manager and Editor
Ruggers to play for Big 8 title
position salaried experience preferred 3 endorsement letters required application deadline 4p.m. March 21
MECOFY said that because the meet was doing spring break there were six or seven team members, a team team who were planning to drive to the meet to watch and support the KU swimers.
With a little luck, KU could have had seven entries in the meet its first year.
Strom, who was undefeated in the 50- and 100-yard breaststroke in the regular season, was also close to qualifying. Laurie Propt and Jacque Schuster, Overland Park freshmen, were very close in both one-and three-meter diving. McElroy said.
Besides the reward of the Big Eight title, the winner of the championship game will have the option of hosting next year's Big Eight meet.
For more information contact:
Skip Rowley 864-3728 Applications available at
Jayhawker Office
Rob Baker 864-3728 117B KansasUnion
Todd Hare 864-3095
HIKING BOOTS
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, see the Alps from Fabiano, a durable yet comfortable hiking boot which features an alloy heel and padded lining for comfort and warmth. Available in brown, navy and burgundy for men and women.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
812 Massachusetts
LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST?
HOME SWEET
BIRDSTONE
See
Jayhawker Towers Apts.
2-bedroom apartments on campus furnished or unfurnished utilities paid swimming pool air conditioned
on bus line
laundry facilities
security guards
covered parking
bonded lock system
room-mate service
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR FALL
1603 W. 15th
LRex
Lawrence, Ks.
ATTENTION
EVERYBODY:
Your last chance for the best sale in Lawrence, ever!
Everything in the store from jeans to suits
Buy one at reg. price, get 2nd one for $1^{00}
SALE ENDS SATURDAY MARCH 8th
CASSEM'S CLOTHING
"For men and young men"
811 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 5. 1975
9
By RICK GRABILL
Heat sparks complaints from some Wescoe offices
Kansan Staff Reporter
Barbara Pashke, a research assistant in speech communications, is literally hot on the heels of her peers.
Pashike is one of several persons who roast almost daily in their Wescoe Hall offices because of faulty thermostats in parts of the building.
But that isn't the only reason Pashke is hot. Even though the problem has been present since January, Pashke said Tuesday that repeated attempts to get something done about it have proved fruitless.
"Everybody I've talked to seemed real nice about it," she said, but nothing ever asked.
Pashke herself has tried a few things to rectify the problem. At first she turned the thermostat in her office down as to low as it would go, 55 degrees, but that didn't help. Next she covered the heating vents in the room by dusting the masking tape, but that also failed to work.
Pashke said the temperature in her office usually hovered around the 80 degree mark. She said she knew this because she brought a cooler of ice and kept it at rack, to keep tabs on the temperature
"THE TAPE KEPT THE HOT air from the ceiling," she said, "but the room is still just as hot."
When the temperature warms up outside,
Pashke said, the office becomes even hotter and
more likely to get sick.
SINCE THERE ARE SEVERAL thermalmats controlling the heat on a given floor, not all of the rooms in Wescoe have heating problems.
When the heating system first began acting up in January, Pashke said, she requested Buildings and Grounds to work on it.
Since Pashke's office is in the middle of the building, there are no windows she can open.
"Last Friday, for instance, when it got pretty warm the temperature in here was 84
Yet while Paskie sits roasting in her office, the temperature in an office just outside is 18 degrees Fahrenheit.
"They came over, but after looking at it said they couldn't fix it, that it was a problem for the heating contractor," she said.
Small rash of measles hitting KU
By CINDY MORGAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Although measles is usually considered
an early childhood disease, it is hitting the
numerous children worldwide.
The type of messes that is spreading among students here is rubella, commonly known as the German three-day messes, but very communicable disease, he said.
There were eight cases of students with measles in Watkins Memorial Hospital last week, according to Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins. He said there were probably more cases that the hospital knew nothing about.
In the meantime, Pashke said she hoped relief would come at least by April 15, when the University turns the heat off in campus buildings and switches to air-conditioning.
"It's peaking now, but we're not over the jump yet," Wolmann said last week.
WOLLMANN SAID A PERSON with rubella would feel bad for a day and then a rash would begin to break out on his face. The rash gradually disappears from the face and spreads to the limbs and trunk of the body, he said.
As the name implies, the rash lasts about three days, Woolmann said. A person with meiasis is in a communicable state even before it looks out and until the rash is gone, he said.
WOLLMANN SAID THAT an immunization program for college students wasn't good. The rubella vaccine is rarely used, and it's not a very common more complications than rubella, he said.
The germs are spread by tiny droplets in the air from a contagious person coughing or sneezing, Wallman said. People should wash their hands with those that have the measles, he said.
The fear of a measles epidemic occurring among younger children in Dougall County, Texas has led to a call to Kay Kent, Lawrence-Douglas County Public Health Department administrator. She said several cases were reported at the county's medical clinic in January, but the reports were slowing down.
TO HELP AVOID THE EPIDEMIC, school nurses in Douglas County elementary schools surveyed records and sent the data to the CDC. We have the proper immunization, Kent said.
In Topeka at least 255 cases of measles have been confirmed, according to Eugene Bini, chief of the immunization section of the Kansas State Health Board. Cases were reported last week faster than clerks could record them, he said.
There have been 12 confirmed cases and 14 questionable cases reported since the end of January, Kent said. Questionable cases are cases in which the children didn't go to the doctor or the doctor couldn't confirm that the child had measles, she said.
However, there is little Buildings and Grounds can do to rectify the problem, according to Harry Buchholz, director of the department.
So Pashke wrote a letter of complaint to Dr Shankar executive vice chancellor, and received it.
THE MEASLES IN TOPEKA are rubella, commonly referred to as the seventy days measles, Wollmann said. Symptoms of this type of measles are more pronounced than symptoms of rubella and could cause serious complications, such as pneumonia, he said.
Symptoms of rubella are a fever up to 103 to 104 degrees, general aching, respiratory symptoms (sore throat and coughing), red watery eyes and a dark rose-colored rash. It spreads the same way rubella spreads but doesn't clear as fast, he said.
"He said that they were working on it and hoped to have the modifications complete by April."
"It's a joke," Pashke said. "Not only is uncomfortable working under these conditions, but it's costing the taxpayers money in a lot of wasted fuel."
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations, said the problem involved improper heat balancing. He said a contractor had been hired to survey the building to see where modifications in Wescoe's heating system would have to be made.
Buchholz said he could make only small adjustments on some of the controls. The machine be corrected, he said; only after work is done the control balancing system of the heating operation.
enures the heat and hopes somebody in the University will do something about it.
But until major modifications can be made, Lawton said, the people affected by the heating problem will have to get by on buildings Buildings and Grounds can make.
Lawton said this was a situation encountered in all large new buildings because of complicated heating systems.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their background. SIRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
three times five
times two
15 words or less ... $1.50 ..$2.00 $2.50
Each additional word ... .01 ..02 ..03
to run:
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
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 864-4258.
FOR SALE
864-4358
COST PLUS 15% Sterilized equipment. All major
products are sterilized and packaged in item
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 842-369-
5705.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
3) For exam preparation
let It Together
Get it together (with a little help from your friends)
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
house.
Clearance sale on deak, dresser, and twin beds.
Cleaning services: cleaning up floors, refinishing and Refinishing. 7149. Mass. #832-7121. fax: 850-266-8211.
**HIGH PROTEIN horse met meat food.** 24-14 oz
**GICH case, no discount.** Metter Saliva
**86% VERNAL**
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket through J.C. Penney and 3 at check-in, Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday at Sundae's MallGuard Center. 628 Vermont. 687 Wentworth.
LEIFONS used furniture. Buy, sell or trade at
12N and N.Y. 843-3228. Supplies are受托. 3-21
Therm-clamp sound in a pioneer stereo for
$500. Call 811-481-2915. 3-5
Antiques, used furniture, collectibles and lots of
collectibles. 85 West 30th Street, 912-349-3199,
byster 838 West 61st Place, Phone 842-319-5100
Spring is just around the corner and HORIZONS is ready—come see us. 1811 W-318
843-3333 843-3334
4 Unlurial steel belted radians 13-165, $120 or
best
843-1035, 3-18
1935 Dodge Charger S E AK-MF 8 track, nine
cabins, 2450 miles. 843-328-7387, 3-18
3-18
Labradores A. C. A. 7 weeks old, must sell
414-2855 before 5.30, 913-649 after 3-5
JVC Amp. 200 watt R.M.S. S.A.E. controls
Saleable, sterile, good condition - Aik
841-97533
For Sale: Psychology Today magazines-May
Women's Weekly-5-speed-408-942-7932
Women's Weekly-5-speed-408-942-7932
64" round oak table, two leaves, 715$ or best offer, see afternoons or evenings. 735 Mississippi
cost plus 10%–white audio rocks skypekycking
elsewhere we have hit rockbottom for systems
price-Marantz 2245 $329. Sherwon $800,
$901. Call Dave, 842-6898. Indirect Audio
WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Flannel and Pendleton shirts $20.99. Donrens and, Pendleton wool ladies 'jacketes' 1/3 off. Bokonen Clothing Clothes. 819 Vermont. 918 mond.-Mon. Sat.
COMING: Original antique show and sale, March 31. (800) 674-2950. Mary Lawrence, Lawrence, KS. Show hours Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesday through January 11 at $10.00 all three days. Manage Vibiana Stork ($5.00) served by Pilot Club of Lafayette, Sponsored.
GRAN SPORT
Spring Special
Frosting '18"
Reg. $25
Good Inner March
RAMADA INN BEAUTY SALON
845-8490
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
"M7. G MG! moped for sale, engine completely rebuilt and sopped up to 10,000 miles ago. Transmission will not shift in to forward gear. Do not paint job 250 or make offer. $392.72 - Scott 32
Must Sell: AM FM tuner, amplifier, tape player combination with two way speakers $130.00 or best offer. Pioneer car tape player with fast for-phone capability. Log On log drive -S 35-88 Call -824 6872.
1968 Ford Fairlane, four door sedan, 60,000 miles.
The car is condition. For more information,
call 841-766-5621.
8. Triumph, Spiifte; run good, recent time
Has received best of care $1,000.00 Call $247-859-3565
McQueen JEWELERS
K-2 Ski with Slalom binding. Excellent condition. Reasonable Price. 842-840. Call evening.
For Sale Harmony 5-string banjo. 1½ years old.
$65.82-1328
3-5
Bicycle-Peugeot U0-8. Good condition. Must
be registered. Offer includes $20 to
pay for a bike. Call 842-1234.
For Sale -147.379 Chevy Malibu Challenger, DIE bikes, brand new, 50k mileage, 24w for $68,000 to less than 60 mi.里程, Call before 2:30 p.m. pn. 841-440-5-6
--for your next Pontiac, Cadillac or
L Lab Ret. 1, Dechimbish $2 each. 2 Bleges $1
I Scotte $4, also Pekes and Form 14 - $4
L Scotte $4, also Pekes and Form 14 - $4
FOR SALE: Necel supernova sewing machine 202
or best offer. Call 6:00 842-6141. 3-7
CACTUS SALE-Hundreds of plants-many
Stars stars globes W25 Moss above
Gardens globes W15
For Sale to host, offer 135mm camera lenses,
series 8141.4137
3.6
SR1 BOOTS - Humanite Coverte 50% *size* 10x,
825 $34.11 /aeroid after 000 hours
3-18
1974. 250 cc Yamaha Enduro, asking for reason-
able price. Rear axle mount. Ciger target plate.
Rear bumper. Caliper. Rugger target plate.
Poosuit U8- 528) in, frame 6 months old, never
watched a movie. Call before. Call after.
843-710-1300 843-710-1300
Super Sale! Baked goods, toys, clothing 10-3
Saturday 10th and Vermont. 3-7
Saint Bernard pup—ARC registered. Six weeks
after registration, the older pup is free to good homes.
$18 for older pups to five good homes. $19 for
five pups to three good homes.
Stereo equipment. Great condition. Two stereo cassette players, 31 watt stereo receiver, headphones, and an audio tape recorder.
For Sale - Minolta SR-T1 101 35 mm camera with
For Sale - Minolta SR-T1 101 35 mm camera with
no. old Call Step 6823-422 after 7 days
6823-422 after 7 days
64 COMET Six cylinder, 4 door, automatic, great condition. economical Only $485. 8D-300 or 9D-200
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE - THE UDK has a new policy concerning the time you are required to or around the KU campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, or be given time to bring in the ad or simply call our office to place an advertisement.
Lost - A Sellos watch has been lost at the Union
Stockyard. If I please call 846-6199,
value attached to value will be posted.
Found Tues, Feb. 24 in O onone pair of men's lined gloves, large, to claim call Deb. Bills 835. 900-676-3901.
Found Fb. 26, across from Union one men's black leather gloves. 842-7265. 3-5
Found blue compact umbrella on West Hills Parkway 842-992-991
3-5
Lost--Brown leather purses at the Seventh Spirit.
The priest in it Rewarded no questions asked. Call 811-250-3769.
Found Book, hardback edition of Quantarita
Bloomberg Books, 129 W. 4th St. Chelsea W. 9:30
to 11:30 am. p. 864-6842
Lost, black lcae, hang-hair male. If you want to
Drec. 82-9421. I must let me knel his Go. OK.
Threat. 82-9421.
Cross Reference
THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE
111 Main Street 2nd Flr
Birmingham, Alabama 36004
(815) 842-1515
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Found T-square outside Spooner Art Museum
Friday Call 843-8454. 3-6
2-14-75 on bus, in Union, or downtown.
small black light meter.  you call 864-302-3-4-6
842-2502 anytime
A-1 Auto Sales
Cash for Used Cars
Found at corner of 18th and Guadalupe a black woman with red hair. Call 843-6025 after 5 p.m. and identify.
1980
Found: Mama's brown leather glove 2nd floor
Fountain, near elevators. Claim business office,
Flint.
Found. One male puppy dog. Looks like part of a puppy in a coat. He was taken to Rex he'd been his cooky. Call 643-8592.
Found: Part German sherford puppy appa.
Barnesboro, NC. 814-639-2777
Owner or good host. Call 814-6431
Reward back 2-1-21 female husky gray and
white with mask, need medication
with it.
WANTED
WANTED: Roommate (nale or female) for large
space, private room, private space. Space,
private room, private room.
Call 864-251-9636
Wanted to buy -Rock, Jay and Blugrane reel
tires on your LAPS! Tired of tired of your LAPS! 10 others entree
Wanted -Roommate to share 3-bdr. mobile home.
Call 842-4165
3-5
Female roommate needed, patience for plenty of plants and a cat, will relocate if necessary. If you want to live in a nice place now and need the summer, please call me immediate 842-6921. $3
Am looking for a female companion to share the pleasures of the sunny climbs on a land-eruise south to Padre. For an interview concerning your acceptance call 811-4842 after 5. A: 3-55
Rides needed to San Antonio, Texas March 8.
841-3175, Barb.
Roomsmate wanted : 2% . blix. from Union. Rent
500 plus utilities. 863-2224 after 5.00.
3-18
Wanted: Sales person, full time only. Apply in
person: Lawrence Surplus, 74 Massachusetts.
Address envelopes at home $100 per month, pos-
sessions under employment opportunity 4
Triple S.
Local photographer is seeking attractive female models. Pay is negotiable. If interested, write Fred, P.O. Box 15, Lawrence, Ks 6044 for information. Phone number will be helpful will be printed. 3-19
Female Roommate needed for small house closet
Roommate Dont rent $35/month.
Call 841-6757
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 845-1267
Audio Technology, Studios, PC, PeR, Coral FRA,
and Supercure. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package prices daily. Bee
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We will provide 500 copies $14,100 copies-$13.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. ft.
OPEN HOUSE-French and Italian Faculty and
Société des Collections of Art, 750 West 42nd Street,
200 to 6:00 PM *Social and serious chats
amount; faculty, great art and undergraduate
students* for MLA and reference. Info:
189 Width Museum and referee room. IBA
200 West 42nd Street, 200 to 6:00 PM
Europe - Israel - Africa. India-Australia travel discounts.
Belgium - Belgium. Italy - France. Germany.
2925 Romilu Rd. Atlanta, GA. 60423. 252-343-81
42626-772-93. rosmilu@africa.com
In order to make the financial load for skif freaks a little easier, a small, budget-minded ski flight is recommended. You can go on a spring break. If you'd like to fly to avoid the drive, have more time to fly, and do both in winter. The flight costs $150.
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
CAMPUS SALES REPRESENTATIN
UDORA, KANSAS 66025
843-714-3244
MIKE MAHAFFEY
Guitarse Ampse Drums
1903 Mass. 843-3007
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
Lawrence's Largest Selection
See Paul Levin
1116 W. 23rd
PONTIAC
"Only the Best" Used Car
dale
willey
PONTIAC CADILLAC
MEDICAL, DENTAL, & LAW SCHOOL, APPLICATES: Have you applied for the 1975 classes without success so? Perhaps we can help you with an acceptance box. 16140, St. Louis 3-20
63105
MEDIALS FOR KILLING MEN-DISHONORING
MEMBERS OF THE DAY. MEDICAL LAWRENCE GAL LITRATION INC. WORKSHOP
LAWRENCE GAL LITRATION INC. P.O. Box 254, Lawrence MA RAP合谋 842-
referral refers insuring 842-885 or 854-875
referral refers insuring 842-885 or 854-875
YOUSE CLASSES YAYS and Thurs. to 7 a.m.
-7:30 p.m. 1048 W 24th St, Apt. 201 Ridgeline
Become a more exciting person, learn to help
businesses grow. Mail resume to:
814-4065 or 824-5097 to email.
3-18
AAW Drive-In (fifth & Florida) Special Free
drive-in with select vehicles! All for $10.00.
Seats & cake slaw included. All for $10.00.
Coffee, sandwiches, ice cream available.
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM netwrite with plea
type on the keyboard. Copy from paper and
music. typing in my home. P48-83299.
675
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPEST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately. Give written instructions regarding assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-6961, or drop by at Stauffer Place, Building 25. 8, 9, or 9 drop off.
FIRESHING BINDING. The Quitch Core Center is
one of the fire-sensitive bindings used in
Quitch. One device fax and print services are
triggers that can be configured for the core
center.
843-5200
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST 841-4980 MTRs
*
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, miscellia.
Experienced typist—formal reports, spills, correction.
843-6544, ms. Wright.
Professional typing; theses, discussions, reports
ISB. Infectic. Near campus. 845-909 before
return.
- typing and chilling -low tales -HIM Socratic fast, accurate Call Joum -844 19276 3-25 * Expertise $^c$. Fast, Accurate. Will do all kinds of typing, especially canes. Can type 40 pages/day of writing.
Employment Opportunities
SUMMER JOB: One of America's outstanding professionals, the SUMMER JOB announces a limited number of openings on August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425 plus a progressive salary band, board, and laundry. It is an unusually attractive job with the highest character and integrity will be common to the broadest range of Broadbridge, 2863 Shannon Ct., Northbrook Rd.
Moving and storage firm needs women as packers and movers. Apply in person 1980 W. 64th St., Shiloh, OH 45072. (800) 735-2200. www.movingandstorage.com
Address enwelve at home: $600 per month, payment
of $199.00-$249.00 (1) 359-819-114 (1) 359-819-114 (2) 359-819-114 (3) 359-819-114 (4) 359-819-114 (5) 359-819-114 (6) 359-819-114 (7) 359-819-114 (8) 359-819-114 (9) 359-819-114 (10) 359-819-114 (11) 359-819-114 (12) 359-819-114 (13) 359-819-114 (14) 359-819-114 (15) 359-819-114 (16) 359-819-114 (17) 359-819-114 (18) 359-819-114 (19) 359-819-114 (20) 359-819-114 (21) 359-819-114 (22) 359-819-114 (23) 359-819-114 (24) 359-819-114 (25) 359-819-114 (26) 359-819-114 (27) 359-819-114 (28) 359-819-114 (29) 359-819-114 (30) 359-819-114 (31) 359-819-114 (32) 359-819-114 (33) 359-819-114 (34) 359-819-114 (35) 359-819-114 (36) 359-819-114 (37) 359-819-114 (38) 359-819-114 (39) 359-819-114 (40) 359-819-114 (41) 359-819-114 (42) 359-819-114 (43) 359-819-114 (44) 359-819-114 (45) 359-819-114 (46) 359-819-114 (47) 359-819-114 (48) 359-819-114 (49) 359-819-114 (50) 359-819-114 (51) 359-819-114 (52) 359-819-114 (53) 359-819-114 (54) 359-819-114 (55) 359-819-114 (56) 359-819-114 (57) 359-819-114 (58) 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10
Wednesday, March 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol.85—No.105 Thursday, March 6, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence. Kansas
Senate fills vacant posts
2MOS
Cure
Wednesday was election night for the Student, Senate.
The Senate filled seats on University Council and SenEx, elected a chairman for StudEx and approved the appointment of a new executive secretary.
Groom boom
there's a spurt in the barber business in Lawrence this week as University students prepare to go home for spring break.
one executive secretary's duties include
keeping the minutes of Senate meetings and
administration; nominating a
secretary.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, nominated Tom Curzon, Lawrence junior, as the new executive secretary for the department to unanimous approval to the appointment.
The Senate elected Bruce Woner, Hutchinson junior, as the new chairman of StudEx. Woner was Rolf's campaign manager, and he student body president several weeks ago.
StudEx is the executive committee of the Senate; it sets the agendas for Senate meetings. It can act in the place of the Senate on legislation it considers urgent, but the Senate has the option of reviewing StudEx's action.
StudEx is composed of the chairman of the Senate's seven standing committees, the three student members of SenEx, the two student members of SenEx, and the student body president and vice president.
The Senate also elected nine senators to the University Council. They were: Curzon; George Bruce, Wichita sophomore; Mary Lou Reece, student body vice president; Scott Siebels, Prairie Village sophomore; Jon Kenasser, Johnson junior; Steve O'Neill, Manhattan graduate; Bill Blessing, Senate parliamentarian; Adrienne Hyle, Manhattan graduate student; and Mark Hanson, Lawrence graduate student.
The senators elected to SenEx are: Hyle, Siebregch and Tedde Tashef, Wichita州
Barber Wayne Abrams applies the scissors to Bruce Bricker son of Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry.
Curzon was elected to the University Council seat.
The final elections were conducted to fill seats on University Council and SenEx that were vacated by Rolfs, who had to give up the positions after being elected president. The terms will run until the end of the semester.
The election for the SenEx seat created a brief controversy. After the nomination of Josserand, who served as an assistant governor, the motion was made to end the opinions.
The nomination process was reopened and several other names were submitted,
By JIMMcNICKLE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Haircats are popular among male University of Kansas students before they leave for spring break, several Lawrence barbers said Wednesday.
"Every day before breaks and holidays get busy," Chuck Schman, owner of Plaza
Several students said they were getting haircuts before they went for job interviews, Joe Leach, owner of Stadium Haircuts, and another last week had been unusually busy.
All of the barbers interviewed said that business was good, although in the late '80s and early '70s, 80 to 100 barbers in the United States left the profession daily, Wayne Mercer, owner of Southbank Barbershop, said.
Seven arrested in Lewis incident
Seven Lewis Hall residents were arrested on misdemeanor battery charges Wednesday in connection with a Feb. 24 incident at Lewis.
The seven, all black women, were arrested at Lewis by Douglas County Sheriff's officers. They were taken to a police station. Then they were paligned on $260 bond apiece.
They are scheduled to appear in Douglas County Court at 11 a.m. today.
By BILL GRAY Kansan Staff Reporter
The residents arrested are Jacqueline Ledbetter, Kansas City, Kan; sophomore; Mary Stuart, Greensboro, N.C., freshman; D'Anne Tombs, Kansas City, Mo.; freshman; Karen Raynes, Hopkins, Minn.; sophomore; Taunya Looney, Wichita freshman; Duane Brown, Overland Park; Duane Hilgen Pilot, Kansas City, Kan; freshman.
Debra Lee Wastell, Topea freshman, said Wednesday that she and her sister, Dense. Topea freshman, had signed to play the seven women. The Wastells are white.
A KU Security and Parking department report about the Feb. 24 incident said the Wastells and another Lewis Hall resident were allegedly assaulted by a group of approximately 20 black female Lewis residents.
The report said the incident took place in the Lewis cafeteria and was prompted by long standing hard feelings between the girls involved.
Two black women who said they had been involved in the incident said Friday that Security and Parking hadn't reported the incident correctly. The police say the recent action at the cafeteria and that one of the Wastels had instigated the problems in the beginning.
The incident took place in the Lewis basement, not in the cafeteria, the women said, and only about six or seven women were involved besides the Wastells.
The women asked that they not be identified.
The women said they would file charges against the Wastells. No charges had been filed in Douglas County Court against the Wastells by late Wednesday afternoon.
Brown, one of the seven, said that none of the accused women went to comment. *Gus*
"I have an attorney, and everything is under control." Brown said.
Molly Laffin, resident director of Lewis, said Wednesday that she didn't think there was any sort of tension in Lewis about the incident.
Looney, also one of the seven, said she and the rest of the women wouldn't comply. "She's very shy," Looney said.
"For as long as I've been here," she said,
this is the first time anyone has hit her.
College students, who typically had long hair three or four years ago, still have longer hair than 10 years ago but it is better groomed. Schamle said.
She said she had met with staff members from the dean of women's office, but she
See LEWIS page 5
Although he doesn't have as many customers as he once had, Schamle said his profits have increased because of the cost of more elaborate haircuts.
About 60 per cent of his customers are students, he said.
Joe Lesch, who has been a Lawrence barber for 36 years, said he gave haircuts to regular customers more often than two years ago. But 10 years ago, he said, most men got a haircut every two weeks. Today, it's once a month.
Lesch's business decreased in the early 70's, he said, but only lost one of the three other barbers in his shop. He still gives advice to customers, he said, but they are exceptions.
business good
Most people now want their hair fuller on the sides but short on top, Schamele said. This requires a cutting technique that many older barbers were not used to. In order to keep up with hair trends, several Lawrence barbers said they had attended weekends in Kansas City where demonstrations of styling and hair drying were given.
Several men's hair establishments in Lawrence couldn't really be called barbershops in the traditional sense of the word. Barber shops are reflected in their prices and services.
Mike Noel, who has worked at Hairbenders for three years, said people are asking for shorter cuts and more casual looking cuts.
At Hairbenders the customer often gets a shampoo and maybe a cream rinse before getting dressed.
year. A barbershop used to be in its place.
Browning said he opened Gentlemen's
Quarters because he thought the time was
right.
Rocky Browning has operated a style shop, Gentlemen's Quarters, for almost a
Even if it is long, he said, the person usually wants it designed so that it's easy to handle.
"There has been a drastic change in hairstyles since 1927," he said.
The new styles, although they don't demand cutting as often, are definitely more expensive. The average price for a haircut at four style shops contacted is $7.50. Included in the price is usually a shampoo and sometimes a conditioner.
People are getting their hair cut more often and shorter, he said, because long hair takes so long to fix and care for. A lot of people want their hair styled, he said.
Enrollment up; problems grow
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
As enrollment at the University of Kansas continues to soar, many schools within the University are facing problems of overcrowding.
"WE'RE GOING TO FACE enormous problems with space and faculty next year," Kahn said. "We have some faculty increases based on our increased enrollment, but it looks as if we're going to have the same enrollment increase again next year."
The second largest increase came in the School of Engineering, which has 16 per cent more students than it had last spring. It was followed by the School of Journalism and the School of Business. Both schools have 14 per cent more students.
This spring's enrollment of 21,483 is 10 per cent more than last spring's enrolment of 19,591. This increase is reflected in the increased number of many of the schools within the University.
Kahn attributed the increased enrollment to increased interest in professional schools. Also, he said, for the first time the school didn't limit its enrollment. He said that in the past the school's policy was to require a certain percentage of certain students to certain figure. In the best interests of the University, that practice was discontinued this year, he said.
But the increases mean problems for many schools. Some were already overcrowded before the increase and are now being hit even harder.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design had the largest increase Its alumni have made in the last spring's enrollment, Charles H. Kahn, dean of the school, said that because architecture students required studios in which to do their work, space could become too crowded.
Kahn said studio space was already limited and if enrollment continued to rise, the school would face a shortage of facilities. Kahn said the addition to Learned Hall would help this problem because it used a student faculty to move its offices to that building.
Mechanics, patrons split by car repairs
By JOHN JOHNSTON Kansan Staff Reporter
Dissatisfaction born of misunderstandings between the customer and the auto repair man is widespread, but there are many ways a customer can get out of a bad fix.
"There's a general lack of trust between people who get their cars fixed and people who fix them," Carol Boone Strohben, the National Protection Association, said last week.
Mechanics and service managers generally accept this problem as a given fact. Misunderstanding is usually the basis for the conflicts between customers and repairmen, according to several men involved in auto repair in Lawrence.
"We always have complaints," Jack pilera, owner of Jack Ellen Buck Old Country Store in Lansing.
of communication and probably a lack of knowledge on the customer's part.
Larry Zirkle, service manager at Jay-bawk Volkswagen, agreed.
He said it was an age-old problem that existed because the public wasn't educated about what to do.
Paul Barron, chief consumer investigator for the Shawnee County district attorney's office, said 50 per cent of the complaints his staff handled were related to fraud and standings. He said his office acted as a mediator in 30 per cent of the complaints because of a lack of communication between the businessman and customer. Only 10 per cent of the complaints involved actual fraud. Barron said.
A big source of misunderstanding is the determination of labor costs. Almost all auto repair services use the flat rate system in calculating labor charges.
See REPAIRS page 3
I'll be there for you.
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Kite for sail
Although yesterday's weather was ideal for flying kites, Bill Dougan, Pretty Prairie freshman, and Gall Denton, Overland Park freshman, deferred to other patrons. The
William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said the addition to Learned Hall would alleviate space problems but the school's computer systems would burden on the school's faculty. He said the school needed assistant instructors badly but had none included in its budget for next year.
warm, windy weather should continue through today, and there is a slight chance of rain tonight.
Smith said more people were becoming interested in engineering than in the past and he expected the school's enrollment to continue its increase.
PICKLER SAID THAT all the classrooms in Summerfield Hall were in use from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. every day. He said the building was used by the department of economics and other departments as well as by the business school.
D Brinkman, acting dean of the School of Journalism, and Joseph A. Pichler, dean of the School of Business, both agreed that the booming enrollment in their schools
Fichler said an immediate need for the school was a place for the students to study. He said the library now in use had only 44 books, and he largely 1,000 students who used the building.
"Frankly, we're out of room," Pichler said. "We have four or five new faculty members for next year but we won't have any." The university is really putting a strain on the building.
Brinkman said that remodeling the third floor of Flint Hall had helped the overarching vision but that office space remained a problem. He said he didn't foresee any immediate solution to this problem because he expected the equipment to continue its inertia.
BOTH PICKLER and Brinkman said the increased enrollment was putting a strain on the school. They also reported that student-teacher ratio in the journalism school continued to get worse each year because increases in faculty were unable to keep up with the rapidly increasing enrollment.
Other than increases in various schools, the largest increase in the University was in special students. After having only 17 special students in the spring of 1973, there were only four graduates in category, Gilbert K. Dyck, dean of records and records, said the increase was a result of opening up easy programs and courses off the campus. Dyck said the University now has programs in Johnson andDOTtote county, Leaweorth and Toeka.
Because these programs are held either off-campus or during odd hours, they should put no strain on the facilities at the University. Dvck said.
"It it's just a matter of cycles," Dickinson said. "The problem is that three years ago, we had a couple of very large classes so our students were smaller than it would normally be.
Several schools lost enrollment. The largest decrease was 12 students in both the School of Law and the Intensive English Program.
martin Dickinson, dean of the School of
the decrease in that school was
only temp.
Edward T. Erazmus, director of the Intensive English Center, said despite the loss of enrollment in that program he was pleased with its number of students. He said the school had experienced unusually good results in his few years and this year, was no exception.
"It's just a temporary lapse. We'll be up again next year."
Political pressure could become a factor in the appointment of students to the University of Kansas Medical Center if state legislators are allowed to make appointments, William O. Hieke, executive director of the Med Center, said Wednesday.
Political risk in new bill, Rieke says
A bill, currently being debated before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee of the Kansas Legislature, would allow each district to enter into a new entering class of the school every other year. The 83 legislators from odd-numbered districts would make appointments in odd-numbered districts and even-numbered districts would make appointments in even-numbered years.
"The way the bill is worded, there certainly is the possibility of political pressure," Rike said. "With regard to whether this is a good idea, I don't know let me just say that I know of no medical school in the nation where such a system is used."
Only time would tell whether the system could lower the quality of entering medical data.
See MED CENTER page 5
2
Thursday. March 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
---
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Israelis storm hotel
TEL AVI-Israeli troops early today stormed a Tel Aviv hotel and killed six Arab terrorists who were held at least 30 captives, the Israeli military command announced. It said some of the hostages, including British, French and West German tourists, were killed in an explosion set
"The army is in control of the hotel," Radio Israeli报导. It said there was a short fire-fight as the troops clashed with the
After heavy gunfire, a spokesman for the command said, "It's all over."
over:
"The army is in control of the hotel," Radio Israel reported.
Soldiers were carrying dead bodies and wounded persons to waiting ambulances.
The army attacked at 5:15 a.m., following a long lull and about six hours after the attack, and ashore from two rubber rafts blazed and captured on the coast.
POLICE sources said three persons were killed in the assault and about seven were wounded.
see section 10-3 in *Beirut*, the Al Fatah Palestinian organization issued a statement claiming its guerrillas made the assault, but it gave no details.
Rail line averts crisis
WASHINGTON- The financially ailing Rock Island has temporarily averted a cash shortage that threatened to shut it down and has enough money to operate throughout next week, the railroad president said Wednesday.
John Ingram, president of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway, made the announcement that his board of directors met with representatives from the future for a meeting.
Railroad officials had told the Interstate Commerce Commission Monday that the Rock Island could run out of money if it paid its bills by Wednesday. But Ingram said that possibility was avoided when a Canadian railroad and a railroad-connected corporation agreed to early bankruptcy.
He said the payments, which totaled over $1 million, were received Tuesday.
Ford seeks job funding
WASHINGTON—President Gerald R. Ford announced Wednesday that he would ask Congress for an extra $2 billion to extend for six months the public service jobs program and provide more summer work for young people.
The supplemental appropriations would be for the current fiscal year which ends June 30.
Ford also directed aides to study the increasingly worsome problem of jobless workers who are exhausting their unemploymentcompetition.
At the Capitol, Treasury Secretary William E. Simon testified against a $21.3 billion house-passed tax cut on grounds that too much of the reduction would go to the poor and too little would go to higher-income families.
The bill wouldn't put money in the hands of those middle- and upper-income households that make the purchases needed to turn the economy around.
Final arguments on the referendum for the proposed city garage at Second and Indiana were heard Wednesday by Douglas City District Court Judge James Padlock.
Paddock said the attorneys for both sides had until Monday to file supplemental briefs on their cases. After that filing date, he would be able to get a case as soon as he can determine an answer.
In his final argument, Ed Collister, attorney for the neighborhood associations, told Paddock that the matter of public improvement, such as the garage at Second and Indiana, was legislative and therefore required a referendum.
EPA suspends 1977 standards for pollution
WASHINGTON (AP)—Antipollution standards for automobiles due to take effect with 1977 models will be suspended for one year, Environmental Protection Agency chief Russell E. Train announced Wednesday.
At the same time, Train changed current standards to interim ones which will remain in effect through the 1977 model year. The standards should be a tightening of nitrogen guide controls.
The nation's automakers, who have campaigned actively for a five-year delay of more stringent standards, endorses the decision to Wednesday as a step in the right direction.
Train also proposed a new emission standard for controlling sulphuric acid emissions beginning with 1979 models and immediate emission controls for 1980 and 1981.
The controls would lead to imposition in 1982 of standards first scheduled for 1977. Such additional delay would require congressional approval.
Train said research indicated that catalytic converter devices intended to reduce auto emissions also produced a kind of pollution—sulfuric acid mist—in conditions that could be serious enough to justify playing the overall antipollution program.
The EPA chief called his decision "a difficult but inscapable conclusion that the nation needs to make."
Abzug, chairman of the House individual rights subcommittee, disclosed the file at a bearing at which CIA Director William E. Kleinfeld the detailed kit of files his agency keeps.
CIA admits opening Abzug's mail
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Displaying the CIA file on herself, Rep. Bella S. Abzug, D.N.Y., disclosed Wednesday that the intelligence agency had opened some of her hacked computer accounts on her anti-Vietnam war activities, a meeting with Viet Cong delegates.
Cohy acknowledged that some material in the files "may not be appropriate."
Abzug said the files dated back to 1933 when she was a lawyer representing clients before the House Committee on Un-American Activities.
She said the CIA opened letters she had received from the Soviet Union in 1953, 1958 and 1960 from Russian citizens and from a foreign agent. She said information for estate cases she handled.
Albott nominated for KBI
There also is a CIA report on the publicized meetings she and Rep. Patsy T. Mink, D-Hawaii, had with Viet Cong representatives in Paris in April 1972, she said.
TOPEKA (AP)—Admitting that a prime consideration was to pick someone who had a good chance of winning Senate confirmation, Atty. Gurt. Schneider pleaded for William L. Abbott Wednesday to the director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
Albott, 53, resigned Jan. 18 as superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol. He won Senate confirmation for that post in 1970 and is a Republican, two points Schneider emphasized at a hastily summoned news conference in his office.
Schneider's first selection for the post, Richard D. Dewey of Wichita, withdrew as a candidate Monday when his confirmation hearing disclosed his hearings disclosures about his personal life.
Final garage arguments heard
"Even though there are those who want their own appointment, they are going to be hard pressed to stop the confirmation of the colonel," said Schneider, referring to Abbott a rank when he headed the patrol for the department and appointed by Gov. Robert Docking in 1989.
Abbot said he didn't drink, and he had worked for the state 23 years before his release.
We Write
Motorcycle
Insurance
Gene
Doane
Agency
824 Mass.
The file includes a report on an antiwar speech she made at a Women's Strike for Peace demonstration in New York City in 1971 and her attendance at a Women's Strike for Peace conference in 1967, she said.
The minutes of a secret meeting of the Mobilation Committee to End the War are in the file, she told newsmen later, but she didn't. They'd mediate seriously what they had to do with her.
Colby told her she was one of four Congress members in CIA files.
She released on Wednesday a one-page report from the files of her speech at the Women's Strike for Peace antiwar demonstration in New York in 1971.
He said the House and Senate select intelligence committees had instructed him not to destroy any files that might be relevant to their investigations.
Albott conceded he had some brushing up to do on investigative work but claimed that his experience in traffic investigation was not the factor that needed in criminal investigation.
A few senators said privately Wednesday that they weren't enamored with Abbott's record as an administrator with the Highway Patrol but that they conceded that his confirmation would probably sail through the Senate.
Abzug said she would release most of the files after she reviewed them to see whether they were valid.
"The colonel left the patrol with probably the greatest respect and admiration that anyone in law enforcement could have hoped for," Schneider said.
"To find myself in your files is most outrageous," she told Colby. "It is more than I thought."
Late in the day, Colby told Abrug he had given他 photocopies of her file, not the file
Colby said that report was prepared by another agency and distributed to a number of users.
Nominated for 6 Academy Awards
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S
"MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS"
PG
ALEXANDER C. WOODS
Hillcrest
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
NO ONE KNEW SHE WAS AN UNDERCOVER POLICE WOMAN.
INCLUDING THE DETECTIVE WHO
KILLED HER.
REPORT TO THE COMMISSIONER
Eve. 7:20, 9:45
3 Academy Award Nominations! including Ellen Burstyn, Best Actress
Evenings 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. Sun Mat, at 2:30
Granada
"ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE
ANYMORE" PG
Nominated Best Actress!
Diahann Carroll as
Eve, at 7:10, 9:35
Sat. Sun, Maf. 2:10
Hillcrest
Colliser said that if the issue before the City Commission was permanent and had a lasting effect on the city, then it was a legislative decision and subject to referendum. If the issue before the City Commission is not in the nature, nature, nature, and as in the hiring of city employees or salary raises, then it is administrative.
The proposed city maintenance facility, Collister said, is something that will have a lasting effect on the community and therefore should be subject to a referen-
"CLAUDINE" with James Earl Jones
Eve. at 7:15, 9:20
Sat. Sun. Mat. 1:15
Hillcrest
Nominated for 6 Academy Awards
"The way government is run today, everything is done by experts," Collister said. "The only way people can petition their government is by referendum."
"LENNY" R
"This is merely a negative pronouncement to say we don't want the garage here," Allen said. "This is not consistent with other cases in Kansas."
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
order to make the final decision on the garage location. Allen said that all the decisions the city had made on the garage location accordance with normal procedures.
Allen said that the proposed referendum didn't mention another site for the garage, it didn't question the validity of building a garage and that it only said the garage shouldn't be built where the city wanted to build it.
Milton Allen, city attorney, gave the court permission to ask the City Commission to work on the City Commission went about in court.
Allen cited cases in other cities that corresponded to the way the city of Lawrence had handled its decision on the garage. He said that when there were referendums in other cities, the general obligation to pay the money for a garage in Lawrence, Allen said, is all revenue sharing funds, and no referendum is required.
Allen said that most referendum dealing with public improvements were on whether there should be certain public improvement. He said that the referendum the garage opponents wanted was to stop construction of the garage at Second and Indiana.
In an interview in February, Mayor Jack Rose said he wanted to make the decision on the garage at Second and Indiana irreversible for the next City Commission. The next City Commission will assume its office April 14. Paddock rules in favor of the city by the end of next week, then the City Council will approve the garage decision irreversible. If the garage opponents with the case, there will be a referendum on the issue in the near future.
Varsity
Title RC - Logo Design P.O. Box 120
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Get yourself ready for the sunshine
LOOK FOR:
sea & ski block out
bonnie bell voal
bain de soleil
suntan headquarters
HILLCREST
RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
921 MASS.
IOWA AT 9th
1800 MASS.
VI 3-3521
VI 3-9012
VI 3-0684
All 3 Locations
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HILLCREST
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921 MASS. VI 3-3521
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PLAZA 1800 MASS. VI 3-0684
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All 3 Locations
MISTER
GUY
The Cinema Consultant
MISTER
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Thursday, March 6, 1975
3
FRESH FOODS
Home repair
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
For those with the know-how, home auto repair is a desirable alternative to an auto shop. Ray Culbertson, Easton
sophomore, makes some minor repairs on his car's engine and tries to cut costs.
Repairs cause rifts...
From nave one
Under this system, a two hour labor charge doesn't necessarily mean the mechanic worked two hours on the car. He would have seen as 30 minutes or as much as four hours.
The flat rate method involves charging rates for specific jobs. The charges are calculated from a book that lists the jobs and a mechanic should spend on that type of repair.
University Dally Kansan
One criticism of flat rates is that mechanics sacrifice quality for speed. The average mechanic charges $40 per hour, which means he gets about $4 an hour out of every $12 an hour. Therefore, critics say, he has to work twice as fast as he should to make a profit.
The auto repairmier denied this charge. They said a good mechanic strove for quality, and the flat rate system merely served as an incentive to work harder.
"You either have to be faster than hell or cut some corners." Baron said.
"If a guy is good, sincerity and has been trained well, there's no reason why he can't get 50 hours of pay for 40 hours of work," Zirkle said.
Estimates of repair costs also cause misunderstandings.
Many dealers don't pay mechanics for "come backs," jobs that weren't done correctly the first time. Zirkle said this was an effective method of discouraging mechanics from sacrificing quality for increased output.
Zirkle said the public believed the estimate would be the actual cost. He said he usually estimated a repair job from 10 to 20 per cent high so that it did to go up customers wouldn't get upset and if it was less they felt better.
Ewing Gunn, service manager at Jim Clark Motors, said his estimates could be increased by 10 per cent without notifying a customer. Any charges that exceed 10 per cent of the estimate, without customer appeal, are absorbed by the business, he said.
Most repair shops say they will call customers before making repairs not included
The written estimate is the best insurance against a padded bill, according to Margaree Dreshman Carlson, author of "Grounds for Car Repaired Without Getting Groped."
"The carefully filled-in repair order also serves as a warning to the mechanic," she says. "You may not know a condenser from a differential, but the garageman knows from your repair order that you won't go down without a fight.
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tudes $tf^{498}$ a metach
Barron said the written estimate was important because it could be used in court if a judge disagreed.
Many people don't understand that they often sign a mechanics lien when they take their car in for repairs. This lien says the car is legally the repairman's until the bill is paid. By writing "paid under protest" on it, a lien attests that has some recourse for action later.
The customer should also beware of the repair authorization form. These forms often allow the mechanic to perform any remarks that he thinks are necessary.
Ellena said five or six problems might be corrected on a car, but if one minor adjustment that really bothered the owner wasn't made perfectly, he was dissatisfied and wondered whether the other repairs were made correctly.
Dissatisfied customers can file complaints with the Consumer Protection Agency.
Strohbehn said she encouraged customers and businessmen to attempt to work out their problems before coming to the Lawrence CPA for help.
When a person does file a complaint, she said, a copy of the complaint is sent to the business before any action is taken. She said the customer had complained about the problem with the customer, she said.
If no agreement is reached between the parties, the complaint is considered by the grievance committee. This committee, the grievance committee, students and other members of the community. The committee discusses what action should be taken by the CPA.
Srohbeen the CPA tried to serve as a mediator, but if no solution could be found the case would probably be referred to small claims court, to an attorney or to the attorney general. Few cases are decided in court because of the expense, she said, and the insufficiency in Lawrence are more than willing to work out some kind of agreement.
"A mechanic has an uncanny ability to size up the customer," Barron said. "He knows how much the customer can pay and how much he can be taken for."
Barron said the main problems the district attorney's office faced were overcharges, charges for labor that wasn't performed, charges for parts that weren't installed and charges for new parts when rebuilt parts were installed.
Barron said his office normally handled complaints, but when a particular repair service was suspected of illegal practices his office would conduct an investigation.
There are laws that can serve the consumer. Under the Consumer Protection Act, which went into effect Jan. 1, 1974, action was required against companies that "unconscionable conduct." The act includes
charges that grossly exceed the fair market price; repairs that are charged for, but not done; excessively one-sided transactions; and misleading statements of opinion.
The Dealer's Licensing Act is another law that O'Sullivan said was a step in favor of consumers. Under this law, an automobile dealer's license can be revoked for using deceptive practices. Although not all rehires work for dealers, a large percentage do.
In Carlson's book on auto repair she says customers often get less of a runaround at an independent garage. These mechanics are built in building a good reputation, she says.
Regardless of where an owner goes for repairs on his car, most consumer advocates agree that the written estimate is his best option. But the car's condition depends diately when a problem arises and going straight 'to the top' with complaints. It might be needed to ask for the parts that were replaced.
Carlsson says it's often best to come into the shop at 5 p.m. to express dissatisfaction. Other customers will be picking up their cars at that time and provide a sympathetic audience, which the businessman can't ignore.
--and Privileges committee is to study the possibility of a University complaint board, to recommend changes the Senate could make in student referendums and develop a uniform set of rules and regulations for the Senate.
Make Your Spring Break A Time Of Creation
Whether you're soaking up the sun or working out, daily soap operas at home, spring break is the perfect time for you to create something for yourself or a friend.
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Choose from our selection of old favorites including needlepoint, crewel and rug Jayhawks. Or choose from our new selection in fabrics of the large and small crewel pieces and the Needle Point Calico.
Drop by and see us. We'd go to help an novice learn the art of crewel, needle point, knitting or weaving. The experts are welcome, too.
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A. A.
The top priority among Student Senate committee charges will be the improvement of classroom teaching at the school. The Student body president, said Wednesday.
Rolfs said he thought the improvement of the quality of classroom teaching should be the first priority of the University, and the quality of teaching should be the first priority of the Senate.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Open 11:30 a.m.-Midnight
WE'LL BE OPEN DURING SPRING BREAK
Committee priorities set
"The committees should be formulated a week after spring break," he said. "I'll be coming up with some of the specific charges when the chairmen of the committees are made, that I can develop the charges with the people who will be running the committees."
Rolfs said the standing committee charges were based on the issues he was addressing and his own experience.
Senate committees and their charges are:
—The Academic Affairs committee is to work with administrators concerning a proposal for early enrollment, monitor programs currently undertaken in the advising program, recommend new ideas for faculty evaluation by students and continue efforts to modify the University's foreign language requirement.
-The Finance and Auditing committee is to review the Senate's allocation procedure and set up a subcommittee to be responsible for hiring the use of the student activity fee.
The Sports committee is to evaluate the intramural program and to work with Clyde Walker, athletic director, to help resolve problems with the athletic department.
The Culture committee is to help which speakers should be invited to speak at the conference.
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The Communications committee is to study the possibility of a student advisory board that would establish contact with government representatives in Washington, D.C.
"The Student Services committee is to work with the administration while a centralized job placement bureau is developed.
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MOORE BURGER
The Little place on the wrong side of town with Good food
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The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women has the following positions open for the 1975-1976 academic year PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER
SW
Committee chairpersons for.
Political Action
Human Sexuality
Fall Open Forum
Beyond High School
Non-traditional students
Spring Symposium
Careers Publicity Research
Apply in the Dean of Women's office. 220 Strong Hall
Women's Recognition Women's Athletics
Deadline March 18, 5.00 p.m.
For more information, call Faye Dottheim. CSW pres
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4
Thursday. March 6. 1975
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
ominions of the writers.
Railroad blackmail
If you or I tried what the Penn Central and Rock Island railroads have been doing in recent days, we'd be arrested for extortion. But the railroads will likely end up with more money to mismanage away.
Penn Central, the nation's largest railroad line, threatened in February to shut down unless the federal government came up with emergency funds to meet the Penn Central payroll.
Because of the importance of Penn Central's freight hauling to the already troubled economy of the Northeast, this threat is important. If we don't get the money we'll shut down and really screw up the economy."
Penn Central got its money.
Indeed, Penn Central is eagerly awaiting passage of a House bill that will supply the bankrupt line with about $250 million more to keep it in governmental national, semi-governmental Conrail system takes over next year.
This week another railroad has gotten into the money grab. The Rock Island Line, not so mighty fine, has also threatened to shut down. After a $100 million loan deal with the U.S. Railway Association USRA through, Rock Island Line it would have shut off if its workers wouldn't accept a 10 per cent pay cut to help the line out of its financial binds.
If Rock Island goes through with its threats, the government, through the Interstate Commerce Commission, will likely arrange a subsidy program to keep the railroad
running. The subsidy would guarantee Rock Island a profit for eight months. This would give Rock Island an assurance of a profit, so the $100 million loan from the USRA would then go through. Nitty, huh? If you're a railroad executive.
What's the answer? Nationalize the rail lines that demand government aid. The lines have been mismanaged for years. Service has deteriorated, tracks and cars have been neglected to the point where derailments are as common as fender benders on an ice day. The financial pinch has been coming for years and the railroads have saved money by dropping track and equipment maintenance. The highpaid executives haven't been dropped.
The upshot is that the major railroads of this country can force almost at will the government to subsidize them, are to important to the economy to sit idle, and protect of shutdowns carry weight.
Government control of railroads isn't a pleasant prospect, but it beats constant giveaways to mismanaged corporations. Conservatives love to talk about welfare cheaters. Well, industry subsidies are the biggest welfare payments around. In the fashion of Lockheed, Penn Central and Rock Island are colossal welfare cheaters.
And you'll never see a bigger welfare Cadillac than that locomotive chugging down the tracks.
Craig Stock
Spring fever
Regardless of whether he be a Greek, GDI, in-state, out-of-state, graduate or undergraduate student, everyone on this campus is coming down with that most delightful disease, spring fever. It's in the air, no doubt about it. The symptoms of this annual plague can be found in his hair, in his eyes, in his or her afternoon on the front lawn of Strong Hall or at Potter's Lake rather than in Professor Grubnik's review session.
Those of you who have already experienced Jayhawk Boulevard in bloom know what I am referring to. The dogwoods turn white, then bright pink and eventually green. The sun turns brown and sniffing fresh air of spring can than dodging in buildings for protection from winter's evil forces
It will be great to see everyone molt their winter garb and don cutoffs, J.C. sandles, T-shirts of an infinite variety and whatever else
might be conducive to enjoying the best weather of the year. There is already talk of baseball season, sailing at Lake Perry, keg parties at the Sand Bar, tennis at Robinson's courts, outdoor concerts at Potter's, the Jayhawk Jamboree, the reappearance of frisbee games and a multitude of other events associate with another keeper. After considering with another Midwest winter there is every reason in the world to get psyched for the beautiful change of season that will occur in the weeks ahead.
Although it will be a drag to come back to school after spring break vacation, the return will be soothed by the presence of trees and plants in bloom and an abundance of warm weather. Enjoy yourselves during the spring break. And be prepared to encounter a University filled with people suffering the full effects of Spring Fever.
—Stephen Buser
EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT?
WHAT DOES THAT SILLY THING MEAN?
AVOLOGIEB TO SCHULZ
PENN CENTRAL
Who needs February?
Back in 1946, as a young reporter covering the Virginia General Assembly, I tried to work up a constructive venture with a pixie legislator by the name of Lake Triplett. My boss wanted to have him sponsor a bill to abolish February.
The project never got off the ground. Triplett thought the idea allogher splendid, but he was then involved with his famous no-work bill. This was a bill to make it a felony in Ireland for an employee to engage in a useful occupation. The bill was favorably reported by the Committee on Retrenchment and Economy, but then was re-referred to Judiciary where, alas, it died. Two years later, an introduced a bill to regulate the depth of snow. I dismerse.
PLOWING THROUGH some old papers the day after, I came across a draft of the bill to abolish February. I am minded to offer it to Sen. Scoop Jackson, who seems to have run out of projects lately. The bill would add 14 days to April, six days to
Does February have a redeeming feature? The question answers well. Hidden in Ridley Mountains, the memory man of
May, five to October, and the other three or four by direction of the Speaker of the House. Do not oppose so humane a measure?
Washington was as miserable. he House of Representatives, demon- torous, took one look at February town. the President fled to Atlanta, thence to Houston. The snow turned to dirty slush. the storm saved time, and suddenly it
By James Kilpatrick
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
---
doesn't encompass a February bleaker than the one now happily conclude "From Friday to Sunday, Friday skies merely sulked; on Saturday and Sundays they wept. It snowed, it rained, it froze, and the house smelled of wet collies. The firewood wouldn't catch.
was dark again at 7 o'clock in the morning.
BUT NOW! NOW! With March at hand, the thermometer last week yawned and stretched and reached up to 70. The fields that yesterday were the color of old oatmeal are today awash with green. The first crocus popped up on
Tuesday, as purple and orange as college colors. In the rock garden, snowdrops are hanging like street lamps in a caterpillar first trist have appeared. The heat is showing new growth.
In January, as every gardener knows, hope is sustained by the seed catalogs. One heir compels you to buy. Now the packets of seed have arrived, bright with promise of melons amber and cucumbers jade. it will be another eight weeks, at least, before these can be grown. First February torn off the calendar; eight weeks can be endured.
Last month only the birds were moving. They fluttered in the feeders for breakfast—cardinals, juncos, tunic mice, songbirds, schoolboy sparrows. These are the regular winter lodgers at the local hotel. Now the resort crowd is streaming in. We have finches in Hawaiian shirts, owls in penguin blazers, a mockingbird strutting on a fence rail. Yesterday a bluebird arrived; he spent a
busy hour inspecting the several apartments for rent, and then signed a lease.
THE ANIMALS emerge. The other night six rabbits met in the vegetable garden, planning a spring attack. We have seen them, and we posepum. By dawn the air is delicately scented with the unmistakable eau de skunk. Twice we have watched a big dog come down the high meadow, twirling his cane and smoking a fat cigar.
If there is one flame to be found in this prospect of perfection, it comes with the blustering wind. The pines and hemlocks, up like troops in green fatigues, are doing calisthenics. The trees lean their branches as they leashes. We struggle down to the mailbox and get blank back up the hill. But let it blow! Who cares?
This is March! Hurray for Marchi! Given a better calendar, stripped off the February might have had all this a month ago.
Readers respond
To the Editor:
Rock Chalk philanthropic, not professional
Once again the Kansan has graciously provided the university community with a resource having our thinking done for us. We are referring to Monday's review, or should we say the weekend production of Rock Chalk Revue.
Again, as in innumerable years past, the staff member assigned to cover Rock Chalk showed a total ignorance of the market and with the annual shoddy revelation that consistently cut down a campus effort that each year gives a big financial boost to a worthy cause and provides a entertainment for the public. The choice of paying $3 for a seat is entirely up to the individual.
First, our objection isn't directed at Pothetes or anyone else's tastes. Nor do we intend to haggle about the judgers' opinion. That isn't the point. The reason is that no viable reason to hinder efforts of a philanthropic function by ignoring its purpose and arbitrarily judging it on professionalism. It isn't a matter of protection and was never properly protected. We might add that if the staff is determined to use this criterion for its reviews, the review itself
BECAUSE ONE can't argue with ignorance, the purpose of this letter is to enlighten the public about what goes on behind the scenes, if you'_pardon the pleton. Although we'_ll receive a number of hours to a past production, we had no active part of Rock Chalk this year—perhaps that makes us acceptably objective
ought to be of professional quality.
Perhaps we are being presumptuous, but whether the students of the 70s are any better or worse? They are highly questionable and irrelevant. (How old were you in 1950, Potheties? Whether Rock Chalk is as bad as Potheties' review is perhaps more questionable. But your arm, am, or get the facts straight.
ROCK CHALK is, instead, an opportunity for living groups to work together for a good cause and toward a creative end. The scripts, much of the music, the sets, costumes and dances are devoted to a theme devoted for a mere 20 minutes on stage measures literally in the hundreds of hours. Add to this the fact that most of the participants are fulltime students who aren't theatre-oriented, and it would seem that they wouldn't be going for it than Pothetes would have us think. High School Talent Night indeed!
Poor review
Susan Hild
Shawnee Mission Junior
Nancy Fleege
Overland Park Senior
To the Editor:
10 to the university. I have read many reviews in the Kansas in my two years at the University. Most have never descended below the level of mediocrity. But a new low was reached by Angela Pohetes in her review of Rock Chalk Revue.
I am always bothered by a reviewer who seems to be impressed with his own supposed cleverness. I was particularly annoyed with the flippant way in which Pohietes handed the Battenteen-Watkins Rock Chalk entry. "The team quite agree with her statement that they deserved an award, but her cheep suggestion about the award they deserved was unnecessary. The Battenteen-Watkins entry had many things wrong," she said. "It fine performances and a good, entirely original score."
POTETRES SEEMED to think the major flaws of the skit were a lack of flashiness and a script of subtitle comedy. She is certainly entitled to her opinions. But the potential for bias on this skit deserved more than her cheap comments.
Battiefeld and Watkins have no reason to be ashamed of their performance. I can't say the same for Pothotes.
Kevin Keating Great Bend Sophomore
Church angers
To the Editor:
This letter is directed mainly at Loretta Flanagan, whose verse-flinging nonsense appeared in Tuesday's Kansas.
I must admit that I hesitate to get involved in the abortion issue. I've heard some decent abortion arguments, but I'm not yet. The reason I am responding to this letter is that I become angry when the Bible freaks start in. Even when they are arguing for the side of the issue I regret their efforts to intrude.
I REGARD ABORTION as a social issue (society's choice vs. personal choice) not a religious
one, except on a personal level. The church has meddled in secular affairs much too often throughout history.
It is unfortunate that the Bible requests Christians to be responsible for their use isn't very appealing to me. I prefer reality and regard their self-entitlement fishing for myself as a muscuse of the worst kind.
PLEASE KEEP your religion
*wourselfes, where it belongs.*
The government takes away enough of our freedom without religion taking what's left. You are welcome, Loretta, to let your deity make all of your decisions, but don't try to drag her out. Don't. Consider the fact that many of us don't regard your sources as reliable.
Kenneth E. Kinman
Hoisington Special Student
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Thursday, March 6, 1971
5
Study center offers broad range of high school, college courses
By JIMMCNICKLE Kansan Staff Reporter
Virtually anyone who can lick a postage stamp can take courses from the University
The Independent Study Center at the University offers a broad range of courses for college and high school credit through the Online Master's or Doctoral director of instruction for the center.
The study center, part of the Continuing Education Division of the University, is located northwest of the Kansas Union. The center develops and distributes courses based on classes offered at KU and its own resources.
Tutton cost for a college course taken by correspondence is $16 & credit hour. High school courses cost $20 a semester credit. College courses cost $45 per textbooks and postage are also charged.
About 50 different areas of study are offered by the center. Enrollment includes not only persons from Kansas, but also from other states and countries.
Courses offered by the center are written by professors and teachers in colleges Colleges, College Colleges.
ALTHOUGH NEITHER a high school diploma nor a college degree can be obtained through an independent study program, many advantages over classroom study.
A student can work at his own pace, study wherever and whenever he wants and often receive better instruction than he would get in a classroom, she said.
"When a professor has to synthesize and focus his subject matter in writing, he will usually write more accurately and specifically." Colver said.
Several authors of KU's independent study courses have won awards for excellence in writing these courses, Colyer said.
Cynthia Whitenight, Lawrence High School English teacher, was the 1974 recipient of the National University Extension Outstanding Course Award for "The Science Fiction Novel: Prophecy or Possibility."
"Chinese Civilization," a course written by Robert W. Dermitt, Lawrence graduate student, was recommended by the National States-China Belations, Colver said.
Both courses are part of the Independent
Study Center's modular curriculum. Modules are designed as a series of independent studies treating subjects not normally normal high school curriculums, she said.
Colyer said the modules were widely used by educators in their presentations of particular subject.
Gerhard Zuther, professor of English, said one of his courses, "The Tragic Spirit," a survey of the major Greek tragedies, has actually been used more by teachers as resource material than by students. He said the planning and structure of correspondence courses make them very useful to instructors.
Independent study, Zuther said, requires a student to do a good deal of work on his
"Some people enroll in a course, then don't spend the time necessary to complete it."
Students who enroll in correspondence courses, he said, often aren't accustomed to typing.
Zucker said there were many advantages of his solution, but the thought of a multidomain server was certainly not part of his plan.
Colyer said college courses listed in the program catalog range from one to three hours credit. High school independent study courses are offered for one-quarter and one half credits, or one-half and one semester credits.
Although a student can't earn a degree or a high school diploma exclusively through independent study courses, Colyer said, the wide range of courses in the catalog often allows a student to graduate early by taking these courses along with a normal load.
The Independent Study Center also offers a "College for High School Students" program in which a high school student can enroll in up to 15 hours of college credit courses. The student pays college fees and receives college credit, Colyer said.
Ralph W. Krome, professor of physics and astronomy, teaches a college level course in introductory physics which is available to high school students.
Krone said only two high school students had enrolled in this course in the past two years and they had realized after completion that they needed more personalized instruction.
only about half of them completed the courses they enrolled in.
In the past two years, Krone said, he has had 28 other correspondence students and
One girl went through course in four
don't think she learned very much,
he said.
Krone and Zather both said that the pay for teaching an independent study course was poor, but that they enjoyed evaluating the assignments.
The professors receive $1 per high school assignment they grade and $2 per college assignment.
Colyer said that about 1,000 students had enrolled in independent study courses last year. Word of mouth, she said, is the most effective kind of advertising for this type of program. The courses are also advertised in other schools and colleges and high schools in the state.
The center isn't allowed to advertise commercially because of its state affiliation. Colyer said, but someone who is in the center conducts study usually finds out about the center.
backing from their respective departments and schools.
Genova said the guidelines were established after several faculty members' requests for promotion or tenure had been denied by the UCPT after they had received
Frances Ingemann, president of the American Association of University Professors (AUP), said there were several cases in which a faculty member had been accused of using the UCPT because documentation wasn't clear, not because of a lack of qualification.
The state would pay all tuition and laboratory fees for students selected under the plan. No other students would be accepted to the entering class until all students appointed by legislators were admitted.
In return, the student would agree to
to practice for five years in the area
within ten months.
If a faculty member's request for promotion or tenure is denied, there is a check-back system by which his request can receive more study. However, the chairman of the committee that decides those cases has to be notified back rule was awkward, and unclarified.
The check-back rule ensures that documentation and communication are clear before a final decision is reached, Ingemann said. The check-back rule allows revision of the check-back rule only if no unfair advantages were given to anyone, she said.
This is the first year that the check-back system has been in operation. According to Anthony Genova, chairman of the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee, the check-back guidelines were developed by FRPR during the summer of 1973. Six months passed before the guidelines went through the University governance system, he said, too late to be introduced in the university tenure and promotion requests last year.
Promotion, tenure check called awkward, confusing
A faculty member's request first comes before his department, he said. Either favorable or unfavorable recommendations are made here, he said.
State Rep. Rex Crowell, R-Lington, sponsor of the bill, testified at the committee's hearings that the bill would enlist doctors to practice in rural areas of the state.
Crowell said there would be no change in the way the Medical Center's admissions committee decided which applicants were eligible for admission. Legislators would chose their appointees from a list of acceptable students provided by the school.
The next step is consideration of the request, with recommendations, by his college's or school's committee on promotion and tenure, Genova said. These committees make recommendations and pass the request to the UCPT, he said.
Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs and chairman of the University Committee on Promotion and Tenure (UCPT), said the present checkback rule had created a heavy workload on them. The university has also created confusion and uncertainty in relation to individual requests for either promotion or tenure, he said.
'My own reaction would be that the faculty of the Medical Center is best qualified to determine which students are able to succeed in medical school,' he said.
FURNITURE
From page one
Med...
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Sun., March 9—1:00 p.m.
"Over 300 Pieces of Furniture!"
THE WHITE ELEPHANT MARKET
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VA work-study positions are now open for qualified student-veterans interested in working with Campus Veterans at the University of Kansas. Applicants must be enrolled full-time at the University and receiving monthly VA educational allowance. Applicants must agree to work either 100 or 250 hours during that period. Applicants must work 250 hours during that period. Ideally, those working this fiscal period will also work the next; however, this is not a requirement. Compensation is at the rate of $2.50/hr., with the payment of the first 100 hours in advance ( $250) and the remainder upon completion of the remaining 150 hours ($375). Those interested should stop by or call the Campus Veterans office (118 Kansas Union, 420 W. 16th Street, Kansas City, MO) for interview. Interviews are tentatively set for Friday, March 7 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Campus Veterans office. The following positions are currently open (some have more than one slot):
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WOMEN STUDENT VETERANS COORDINATOR
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CAMPUS IN REACH (REACHING VETERANS ON CAMPUS)
VETERANS OUTREACH (REACHING VETERANS OFF-CAMPUS ABOUT KU
The 7th Spirit will be open all through Spring Break, 6-12 p.m., and fill 3 a.m. on Sunday when you get back. If you're leaving Lawrence over break, have a good time. If you're not, come see us, we'll be here. With school out and class pressure off for a while, come unwind at:
The 7th Spirit
University Dally Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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wouldn't comment about any action to be
against the women involved in the incident.
Caryl Smith, associate dean of women, said that the dean's office had decided on action to be taken against the participants, but couldn't reveal what action was being taken.
"It's to protect the student's right of privacy," she said, "and is in keeping with the code of student conduct and responsibilities."
The two black women who didn't want to be identified said the incident hadn't been racial in the beginning, but was being turned into a racial problem.
The incident seemed to have been an isolated occurrence, Smith said, but she admitted that there were differing opinions about it.
"That's one of the reasons we're still meeting," she said. "It's really hard to tell
The Lewis staff was still meeting with the dean's office about the possibility of any change in the operation of Lewis as a result of the incident. Smith said.
They said the incident had started when one of the Wastells had insulted a woman who was asking Denise Wastell about a communication the women had received from the Lewis judiciary board. Denise Wastell also insulted the women's board. The communication concerned a possible 25 fine fine against the woman for a rules violation, the women said.
whether this was just an isolated incident." Action by the dean's office against the participants in the incident won't be affected. "He asked Smith said. She said the dean's office considered the action separately from any court action. It would violate the code of student conduct if any changes in the action were made as the result of a court action,".
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SUA Creative Writing Contest
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- Entry blanks and further information available at SUA office
6
Thursday, March 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks beat Huskers in double overtime
University of Kansas basketball fans should have had faith in their team during the early goings of last night's 79-77 double overtime win over Nebraska, because when Rick Suttle does his dance, the 'Hawks are a sure bet to win.
Sband danced his way to 29 points and 16 rebounds in the game, but in the end it was the reserve play of center Danny Knight that clinched the game for the Jayhawks.
Knight scored all of KU's four points in the second overtime; the last two came from a quick turn-around 104ower with three seconds left in the game. Nebraska won by 7, but the play was half court by guard Jerry Fort, but the shot fell short and the game was over.
The win put the Jayhawks record at 10-3 and assured them of at least a tie for the Big Eight championship. The Jayhawks are now in second place in Kansas State a game behind by loosing
to Missouri 82-75 in Columbia. The Tigers are now tied with the Wildcats at 9-4.
The Jayhawks can assure themselves of an NCAA play-off position Saturday by beating Oklahoma. They return home to a television in a televised game Saturday afternoon.
Nebraska was an all uplift battle for the Jayhawks. Turnovers were costly in the NL, as they made up eight minutes were gone and KU had committed eight turnovers, the 'Hawks were behind 23-10. KU then promptly fell to the lowest point of the night—down by 19 with
Kansas Coach Ted Owens tried shuffling players off the board, but each Jayhawk got his share of turnovers. At the half, KU had lost the ball 13 times and was down by 14, 41-27.
Shooting wasn't a problem for KU. The Jayhawks hit 15-28 for an even 30 per cent in the first half and kept the No. 1 seed at 4-0.
in which KU scored eight unanswered points and shot committed only six shots and shot
KU held a slight rebounding edge over Nebraska at the half, 15-14.
Fort, who was slowed down considerably by KU forward Roger Morningstar in the second half, became Nebraska's all time leader by dropping 17 points in the first half.
Kansas came out fired in the second half and had numerous opportunities to cut the score. Nebraska finally cooled off on its shooting percentage and turned over the ball with a nice, clean keepin' in style with the first half. KU answered with two turnovers of its own.
Owens put in the tall line uplead in the 2nd half, including Knight and Suttle, and threw up a staff 2-3 zone that bothered Nebraska the rest of the night. With 13:07 left in the regulation game, KU had pulled to within five at 47:42.
Toward the end of regulation time, however, the Huskers shooting touch had much less force in Anaasass quickly pulled within three at 68-42 on Danny Knight in with 1:15 remaining.
But after Fort hit two free throws and Tommie Smith goallanded on the next trip down court, the ball game looked for over 45 seconds left. KU was by dive by five with 48 seconds left.
Fort had a chance to ice the game, but he missed the free throw. Again it was Suttle, this time putting in the tying shot with 13 seconds left to go and sending the game into overtime.
In the first five minute period, Nebraska tried working the 30-second clock down to within five seconds before taking a shot. With the score tied at 75 apiece, Kansas had a chance to win it but blew two attempts and sent the game into the second overtime.
Neither team was able to score in the first two minutes of the second overtime. Knight finally put one in with 1:38 on the clock. Bob Lowe answered, tying the score at 77 all.
After Nebraska called a time out with 1:05 remaining, Fort missed a shot and Suttle grabbed the crucial rebound. KU took a time out with 28 seconds remaining.
With the 30 second shot turned off, KU
would until three seconds were left before
Danny was hit.
Suttle, however, was fouled on the next trip and had two free throws coming to him. After Suttle made the first one, he intentionally missed the second and Norm Cook put the ball in, making the score 67.65. KU then fenced Fort on the in-bounds pass.
Kansas (79)  FO-GFA  FT-FAA  RBD  PP  TP
Suttle  13-22  3-4  16  0  32  29
Cook  5-13  4-8  12  0  3  14
Cook  5-13  4-8  12  0  3  14
Johnson  0-2  0-1  0  1  0  10
Merningarai  0-2  0-1  0  1  0  10
Merningarai  0-2  0-1  0  1  0  10
Knight  0-4  0-0  0  2  0  16
Knight  0-4  0-0  0  2  0  16
Knight  35-76  5-12  49  21  11
Nebraka (77)  TD   G-OFA    TD-PFA    RBD    PP    TP
12      11.30  6-10  6-10  2    0    38
Harris    0      1-18  0-0  0    4    28
Harris    0      1-18  0-0  0    4    28
Cox     14-18  0-0  11  3    4    12
Cox     14-18  0-0  11  3    4    12
Erwin    2-6  0-17  0-17  34    18    7
Tosai    3-6  0-17  0-17  34    18    7
43.6    52.9    49.9    6    4 - 79
Swimmers end careers
Nebraska quickly pulled out to an eight-pin lead again with the help of KU's 17th
BY STEVE BOYCE Sports Writer
They are KU swimming team seniors
Tom Hedgege, Steve King and Rudy Rodriguez.
Although only 21 years of age, five
ucla Valley Kansas students are nearing
retirement.
Only the Big Eight Championships at Stillwater and the NCAA Championships at Cleveland stand between these seniors and the end of competitive swimming.
This season has been troublesome for the senior swimmers. They have had to face and overcome adversity in the forms of illness and injury.
"A senior is a different kind of athlete," Dick Reason, swimming coach, said Tuesday. "It's not like football or basketball where you can go on professionally. It's strictly a dead end business and done purely for self satisfaction."
And on their way to self satisfaction, the seniors have left their marks upon the Kansas swimming scene and the Jayhawk record book.
None of them knows what it means to lose a Big E championship. The Jawhayes have won seven straight and hope to make it the first team to defend at the 1975 championships at Stillwater.
In the first event of the first meet this season, Ulffers dislocated his shoulder. Hodgson has been plagued by an injured back and contemplated quitting the team several times this season. Pneumonia caused King to miss a month of training and caused David Kegley, a senior distance man, to quit the team.
The seniors say they will miss competitive swimming somewhat, but are also confident.
King said, "I've got a lot of things that I want to do and now there'll be an opening for those things. I'm ready to start working with them." He said the goal is to get involved in other aspects of life."
s helped them through the years See SWIMMING page 7
Although they're ready to leave competitive swimming, the seniors say that the
5 may qualify to make NCAA
Five University of Kansas track athletics will have one last chance to qualify for the NCAA indoor meet when they compete in track championships tonight at Manhattan.
Tom Koppes and Bill Landbender will try to meet the indoor standard in the three mile race, with a run of 160 feet on the 600 yard run, will try to duck under the NCAA done 1:11.4, will try to duck under the NCAA qualifying mark of 1:11.0 in the 600 yard run. Donald will try to qualify in the two-mile run.
High jumper Keith Guinn, at 6-10, needs only two more inches to meet the 7-8 step.
Field events begin at Ahern Field House at 5:30 and running events get underway at
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Greenhouse athletes face 6-day road trip
Can you imagine a football team going into its first game without having scrimmaged? Or, a basketball team only being able to shoot baskets in preseason drills?
That's the situation Coach Flood Tempel and his University of Kansas said was happening despite being unable to practice outdoors because of cold weather. KU travels to Texas this Monday for a trip to Flood Tempel.
Temple said recently that because his team had been limited to indoor workouts, it was difficult to evaluate the players. Temple said he was using this road trip of 11 playdays, and they to find out about his young players, and particularly his pitching staff.
"It's hard to evaluate anybody when you're looking at him through a batting net," Temple said. "I really don't know we'll be like until we are able to get outside."
Last season, KU's pitching staff was its strongest asset. Temple said that probably would be true again this season. Rob Nixon, who earned run average (Bill Turner) 10-4, 290 and Mike Love (0-1, 3.14) are scheduled to start the first three games of the season for Kansas. Kurt Knoff (5-5, 3.70) counted on as a starter for the Jayhawks.
"We're going to try to find our three starters for the conference season down there," Temple said, "and we hope to find a left-handed and a right-handed reliever."
Temple's pitching staff received a blow when last year's ace, Roger Stagle (6-5, 2.63) had shoulder surgery in the off-season. He won't make the trip to Texas, and Temple said his availability for the rest of the season was questionable.
Defensively, Temple said, the outfield should be KU's biggest asset. The Jayhawks return speedster Robert Ohn in left field, and Temple plans to start a newcomer Vince Monslow in right. Monslow has the best arm on the team, according to Temple.
Temple said the infeld was relatively untested. He moved Carl Heirnich, who hit .247 last year, from third base to first base, and put Mark Hannifan, a transfer from Oklahoma State University, at third. John McCormack, a guard for the stop and Gary Nosek (.194) will make up the double-play combination. Steve Raab (.206) is the catcher.
Kurt Knoff, who led the team in almost every offensive category last season, will start in center field when he isn't pitching. Randy Troutt (381) and freshman Alex Gilmore will be battling each other for the designated hitter's role.
Temple is enthusiastic about this year's team, but realistically, he said he didn't expect KU to challenge for the league championship. Temple said the University of Oklahoma, as usual, would have to be considered the favorite in the race.
"We're just going to try to do the very best we can. All I can ask is that the players try as hard as they can. If they perform 100 per cent it might not be good enough to win the conference, but it will be good enough for me."
1975 Summer Orientation for New Freshmen
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Desired qualifications:
. . good academic standing
. . . undergraduate at the University of Kansas
. . . leadership qualities and skills
. . . knowledge of University programs & activities
Job descriptions & applications available in School Relations, 101 Union, or Admissions & Records, 126 Strona
FRENCH-ITALIAN
Applications due by Friday, March 21 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
KANSAS ROOM—UNION,
THURSDAY, MARCH 6,
3:30 to 6 p.m.
STUDENTS & FACULTY
OPEN HOUSE
Informal talks about the French major, careers for foreign language students, studies abroad, scholarships, Italian studies.
Free Refreshments Music
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After dinner enjoy a drink in our
Rubyyat Club Membership only $1.00
Let's give America a hand!
E
NATIONAL COLLEGE "PITCH IN!" WEEK APRIL 7-11
There's probably an organized"Pitch In!" Week program on your campus for the week of April 7-11.
Why not contact your college information office for further details—and help give America a hand with the litter problem.
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Thursday, March 8, 1975
University Dally Kansan
7
On Campus
Building hours announced
Building hours for spring break. March 8-16, have been announced by Harry M. Buchholz, director of Building and Grounds. Campus buildings will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, and closed Sunday. Buildings will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. March 10 through March 14, but will be closed March 15 and 16. Strong Hall will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. March 15. Buchholz said people who wanted buildings open at any other times during spring break would have to make advance reservations.
Entru blanks available
KU Relays intramural entry blanks for the men's 440-yard dash may be picked up in room 4 of Allen Field House. Completed entry blanks are due April 9.
CPA changing name
Botany profs to travel
The Consumer Protection Association (CPA) is in the process of legally changing its name to the Consumer Affairs Association (CAA). The change will take several weeks. Wednesday's Kansan identified the CPA as the CAA.
Three KU botany professors - J. Eugene Fox, Andrew M. Torres, and Rolf Borchert have received travel grants from the Botanical Society of America to allow them to go to the 12th International Botanical Congress at Leningrad in June.
Bicentennial logo sough
The Douglas County Bicentennial Commission's symbol and logo contest deadline is April 7. Any Douglas County resident over 6 years may submit one original design. Symbols may relate to Douglas County's history and may be a graphic presentation. A $100 U.S. Savings Bond will be awarded to the winner. Interested persons should contact Am Evans, 941-280, and arrange to pick up an entry form.
Tonight...
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Parlors of the Kansas Union.
LEO LTLIWAK, professor of medicine at the University of California, as Los Angeles, will speak at 7:30 in Woodford Auditorium. His topic will be “The Role of the Lawyer in the Health Care System.”
Support for KANU poor, director says
BY BOB GAVIN and
BETTY HAEGELIN
Kausan Staff Reporters
The administration's lack of support, interest, awareness and foresight is forcing radio station KANU to lose valuable resource. The KANU program director, said this week.
"I wish there were something I could do to make the administration aware of the rehearsal activities," Mr. Hutchison said."The resource I'm talking about isn't the powerful frequency or the studios, but the people—the most creative staff of the program—have been found in any station in the United States."
However, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said that the administration did realize that problems existed and was making attempts to correct them. The major move was to place KANU under the Outreach program.
Shivers is leaving KANU to become assistant director and program director of a new 50,000 watt public radio station at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
"We did feel it was an area that had been ignored, so we put it under Outreach to give it the stability of being under a specific department," Shankel said. "We hope this will remedy some of the problems KANU has been having."
"WHAT IT INVOLVES for me is programming, staffing and equipming from the very beginning, which obviously is a really exciting challenge," he said. "The presence of Caribbean) administration is aware of the presence of a radio station and determined to help its service
"It has a broad general understanding of what public radio ought to be and do for a community and it is interested in the idea of it," she said. "All of that is by way of contrast to KU."
and quality. It shows every sign of being and willing to support the station financial.
But Ron Calgaard, associate vice chancellor of Outreach, said he was a strong benefactor. He is also an important role for the University in surrounding communities, and he had had a number of discussions with the station during this time to score of the station could be expanded.
The University budget for 1973-74 was over $55 million. Shivers said.
SHIVERS SAID KAUN would receive its second budget increase in 2018. How-
"The station had no increases in its operating budget, and we had to pay for the next two years, we got two rather small increases, not enough with inflation and normal growth to be where we were."
"KANU until this time, has never had a home," Calgaard said. "This has made if difficult in terms of administrative support for staff and equipment to be raised, but I'm trying now to be as supportive as possible, and I am hoping the station so we can all do a better job."
"KANU gets one-tenth of one per cent and with it reaches many thousands more people, and its own University educates them, and my job, does a better job of education them," he said.
Swimming...
From page 6
"I probably taught me mainly how to
incompete and about sportmanship," Uffers
said. "Some of my mannersmen probably
don't like the world, but I probably
helped us all to mature quicker."
Kegley said, "Mainly, I think it helps a person physically. It sounds ironic because I had pneumonia, but I was in the best condition of my life when I was in swimming."
"There's not too much free time," Kancel said. "It's just swimming and school most of the time and it takes all of your time. You can practice, you just don't feel like studying."
But the seniors said that college swimming had its negative aspects too.
Because swimming is a minor sport the said, it doesn't receive much publicity.
"Nobody came to the meetups but parents and girlfriends," Hodge said. "You start this meeting at 10 a.m."
"But I don't expect people to come to swimming meets. Heck, I don't like to go to gymnastics meets so I can't expect people to watch us. It's not that exciting."
Reamon said the senior swimmers were especially important to the team from a position of leadership.
"If a good senior provides leadership and works hard and has a good attitude he is invaluable." Reasonan said. "I'm glad that you have helped me to see fit to give us four of their best years."
McDonald said, "now I like we have to set more of an example now. I know it really helps to help the seniors around to give confidence to the younger guys. We've been
"There's a lot of things about Dick Reamon that are just super," Ullers said. "He's willing to spend time on his own to help him with his homework. I'd go to him not as a swimmer but a friend."
The senior swimmers call coach Reamon Cohen, who has a good relationship with their coaches.
there before and we can tell them what to expect."
"We call him Duck and quack at him all the time, it's been his nickname since coaching, I guess, because of the way he led us to victory and leader and he takes care of his students."
McDonald said he planned to graduate with an architecture degree and have an architecture career. Ullers has been accepted to dental school and Hodgson plans a master's degree in manufacturing concern. King wants to teach diving and marry his girlfriend, a diving instructor in Kansas City, Kan. Kancel will graduate with a journalism degree and seek a public relations job. Kegley hopes to attend graduate school next
nucdonald said, "I wish some of the other sports could have a relationship like we do with Dick. It's unique that he's almost like one of the guys but that respect is always
"Just knowing that it's your last year and the last time you're going to do everything along the line really makes it easy, a lot of I think we will win it again." McDonald said.
But for now, all but Kegley are intent upon winning that eighth straight conference championship. They're psyched up and tapered and expect to win.
During the campaign for Tuesday's city elections, many faculty members found their mailsbox stuffed with leaflets from the campaign. On Friday, District 497 school board candidates. Some faculty members complained to the University general counsel, and one charged that the practice was in violation of a University policy against using social media.
By DEBBIE GUMP Kansan Staff Reporter
Political campaigning has spread to political suburban boxboxes and apparently is there to stay.
Mailbox politics gets complaint
However, Mike Davis, University general counsel, ruled Wednesday that if a candidate or his agent hand delivered his material and didn't use University personnel for distribution, he was acting legally.
Davis made his decision after Charles
Staniger, associate professor of history and
Stanisfer is the campaign manager for Carl Mibeck, a winner in Tuesday's primaries. Stanisfer complained that Marjorie "Marime" Argeringer and Robert Haralick, both commission candidates, and Michael Hudson, his delegate for the school board were illegally hiring a service by leaving their campaign material in faculty mailboxes.
Argersinger is the wife of William Argersinger, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, and Haralick is an professor of electrical engineering.
Arngersinger, who was the vote leader in the city commission primary, said her campaign material had been distributed to the council members with the rank of assistant or helper.
the campaign manager for a city commission candidate, protested the practice.
The faculty handbook prohibits the use of the campus mail service for political purposes, and a statement from the Board of Regents forbids the "distribution of information" to other advertisers . . from areas where public events are held on campus."
"Before I did it I checked with the University counsel and he said there was nothing wrong with it," she said. "We'dn't find any department that wouldn't let us do it. We met no opposition until Mr. Stansifer protested."
Davis said the issue was whether the use of mailboxes meant the use of University servers. The data in the study.
Stanifier contended that the mail service included the mailboxes.
"There can be no mail service without mailboxes," he said.
The decision on mailbox use came from Jennifer Gille. Davis' assistant.
All of Argersinger's leaflets were stamped "volunteer carried," she said, so there would be no confusion as to who did the actual distribution.
"We have just about decided that the mailboxes belong to the departments and offices," she said. "We're going to leave it home so we can decide whatever policy they want."
The director of the campus mail service, Leo Outdahl, said the mailboxes we under study are still in use.
"We have no control over those," Ousaidh, assistant director of the KU physical plant said. "Those boxes are the department's boxes and as far as the campus mail service goes we have no jurisdiction."
Haralick, who finished out of the top six in the primary, also said he had acted legally.
been distributed in the history department without authorization, but Stitt Robinson, professor of history and former chairman of the department, said he had been the distributor.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan Handbook to be rendered to color coded, or national origin. PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
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 5 p.m.
Tuesday 4 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
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 ADVERTISMENTS
**items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days.** These ads can be placed in person or simply calling the UBK business office
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 18% Sterilization equipment. All major
items are included in the package. Item
item or packages. Call Dave. Phone 842-
753-0159.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them---
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Get R Together (with a little help from your friends)
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
house.
Clearance sale on desk, dresser, and two bed frames; Refinishing 794.5% Mass; Refinishing and Refinishing 794.5% Mass; 842-731, if required.
HIGH PROTEIN horti horne犬饲料 24-14 包装
$49 cate, no discount Merge Salvage.
$39 cate, no discount Merge Salvage.
LEDOMS used furniture. Buy sell or trade at
N and N.Y. 8-432-328. Students are invited 3-11
Spring is just around the corner and HORIZONS
is ready—come see us in 811 W. Hill St.
843-333-3333
12,500 Dodge Charger E-S. AFM-E 8M track 9
37,900 Dodge Charger E-S. AMF-E 8M track 3-
18
19,200 miles 843,327,378 843,327,381
4 Untroyal bone betted radii 13-165. $120 or
best offer. #83-105-85.
COMING: Original antique show and sale, March 27 at The Wilton Museum. Lakewood, Lawrence, KS. Show hours Sunday-Friday and Saturday from 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., $10.00 all three days; Manager Victoria B Krumeskun. Food served by Pilib Club of Lafayette.
K-2 Skis with Shalom binding Excellent condition. Reasonable Price. 842-8409 Call evening.
For Sale - 1743 Chevy Malibu Classic. Disc brake.
For Sale - 1743 Chevy Malibu Classic. Disc brake.
low mileage. Battery: 2:30 p.m. on 9:40 a.m.-4:40
p.m.
3 Lab Ref. 1, Dachhund $25 each 2 Beailles $18
1 Scottie $10 also, Pike $26 and Pamra -14
$7 each
SKI BOOTS — Humatic Coverte 505 sft. size:
812 $1 BOTTS / 329 after 6.00.
30-18
For Sale to best offer 135mm camera lenses,
toll: Call 841-437-36
3-6
FOR SALE  Supernova supernova swing machine 250
or best offer, Call after 6:00 849-8441 3-7
Peugeot U-08 231 in. frame, 6 month old, never
called. Fully serviced. Shifters, clutch. Call Before 6:30 p.m. $350.
1974, 230 cc Yamaha Enduro, asking for tender
amount of $38,500. Can be pitched to a Caterer target price of $38,500.
*
Super Sale! Baked goods, toys, clothing 10-3
Saturday, 10th and Vermont.
Saint Bernard pumps—AKC registered. Six weeks
left. Send money to Saint Bernard, or
some older pup free to good families.
(50%)
Electric equipment. Great condition. Two stereo
phones. Call bill, D431-2590 after 11 a.m.
3-7 p.m. Eight-hour warranty.
SHAPE
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
P. O. BOX 588
EUDORA, KANSAS 65025
913-542-3134
MIKE MAHAFFEY
"Tires-Batteries-Accessories"
19th & Mass
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
66 COMET Six cylinder, 4 door, automatic,
economical, only $485. 842-808-928
For Sale. MacGregor golf clubs 2 three 9hr,
80$ or best offer. Golf店 At 614-535-3, 3-18
For Sale: -Munita SR-T 101 35 mm camera with
Axiom Z600m 24x1.8mm o.m.p. old Cali St-75
after 4 a.m. p.p. for $1,999.
For Sale Hainless Praktsa 25 mm SLR. 50 mm
forks. For Sale Harrington 35 mm SLR. 50 mm
forks. Excavator, excavating with 150 wacker,
forks. Excavator, excavating with 150 wacker,
forks.
NOTICE
Vega 72, good condition, hatchback standard
Call: 842-216-390, 37.000账务, 25 mg
e-mail: info@venga.com
WHITES' AUDIO MART - 101 Mass. 843-1267
Check our prices on Sony, Bose, Kewed, Akawai,
Roland, and SuperScape. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package price daily. Sell
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We will print a 100 copies-$14.10, 500 copies-$13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
OPEN HOUSE—French and Italian Faculty and School. Open to all interested students in 6:00 P.M. Social hour on chairs among faculty, grader and undergraduate and graduate students. French major studies abroad, sociology, Italian literature.
Europe - Israel - Africa - Atica - Travel discount
Europe - Israel - Africa - Atica - Travel discount
299 Rolln Rd. Atlanta, GA  60342  252-3433
299 Rolln Rd. Atlanta, GA  60342  252-3433
In order to make the financial load for skikers a little easier, a small, budget-minded ski flight is recommended. You can stretch your spring break. If you'd like to fly to avoid the weather, call Nike Air flights or body in-room calls, call Nike Air flights 43-80.
MEDICAL, DENTAL, & LAW SCHOOL, APPLICANTS: Have you applied for the 1975 classes, but without success so? Perhaps we can have an acceptance box. 16401, St Paul; 63105, 63105, M-2
30
MEDIALS FOR KILLING MEN-DISHONOR-NO
LAWRENCE GY LIBERATION INC. Weekly
LAWRENCE GY LIBERATION INC. Weekly
P.O. Box 234, Lawrence RAP counseling 842-
7205 for referrals; socializing 842-898 or 842-
7205 for referrals
Become a more exciting person, learn to belly dance and have fun doing it. Learn how to move through 842-405 or 840-397 to get started.
A&W Drive-In, 6th & Florida) Special; Free
Beverage; Wi-Fi; DVD/CD; Kids (4-12)
or adult (easily slaw included) for $1.05;
$1.50; $2.00; $3.00; $4.00; $5.00; $6.00;
Now taking application for fall sign up before
fall start, you can see if you and your sight
and see the display units. Jaywalker Towers
Openings for child-care as of March 17. One-toddler, four 3-year olds and two 4-year olds. 1-38
Save hundreds or dollars on fully authorized
buyers and listings at no obligation. Write
TOMMY BENCHER, REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT
PARKING & MARKETING, 1450 E. 9TH ST.
Your plants will have you if you plug in a hanker-
tom. ($25.95 Now $11.95. Round Corner Drug
Store)
Frosting - entire month of March $18.50
(reg. $24.50) In Beauty Salon, april
$84.42 - 842.900
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE - The UDK has a new policy concerning the attendance of students in or around the KU campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days. PREE of charge You can bring in the ad in the UDK. No phone calls.
**Lost- A. Seiko watch has been lost at the Union**
**Market. Please call 664-6199 for mental value**
**insurance. Please call 664-6199 for mental value**
**insurance. Please call 664-6199 for mental value**
Found T-square outside Spooner Art Museum
Friday Call 943-8544
3-6
Last-Brown leather purse at the Seventh Spirit store in it. How he it in. Howard no questions asked. Call 844-712-9350.
Lost, black cat, long-hair male. If you want to
be a little bit more mature, let me know let's go 3.
B47-842-918 3-18
Lim. 2-14-25, on box, in Union, or downtown,
small black litter袋。 call me 864-2003- 3-6
Alateen:
Found a camera of the 1984 and Oundady a black
phone of the 1985. Called A83-6030 after 5 p.m. and identify.
Call 843-6030 after 5 p.m. and identify.
Help for those teenagers and young adults affected by an alcoholic.
Call: 843.6556 (barb)
843.2465 (barb)
844.7341 (Phil)
RESEARCH
Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page
Send for your up-to-date, 160-page
mail order catalog. Enclose $1,000
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
Found: Man's brown leather glove, 2nd floor
cement, near elevators. Claim business efficienc
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2
21330 477-8474 or 477-5493
The material is sold for
Found one male puppy dog. Looks like a terrier.
He was taken from the house to Rex厅 he's cozy. Call 845-6290 or visit www.rexgarden.com.
Reward last 2-12-17 female busky, gray and white with black mask, need medication.
Man's ring found Monday, March 3 in Wescoe
and identified as a ring with a 20th- and 28th-
teenth at 841-898 and identify
Found: Pard German shearer puppy appx 6
A dog of German lineage (Dog
Owner or good home. Call 841-4431)
2-7
Pound. large, black male dog. very friendly.
Midnight nowhere. White markings on chest.
Call 81-638-5280.
Found, one woman's bracelet in Centennial Park.
Phone 841-4089. 3-18
Lotte: Red 3 section spiral notebook 2-28-75
Loft: Red 3 section spiral notebook 664-8988
3-18
Found. Dog, male, part collie, about 6-8 weeks
Older. Indiana is a month away. Male,
3-18
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Lost, brown and white sparrow spaniel near 128
and Ored. If seen or found please call 843-0453.
Employment Opportunities
Our research material is sold to research assistance only.
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on or around the UDK website, make sure to item in the UDK for three days FREE of charge, before sending in the ad or simply call our office to place it.
SUMMER JOB. One of America's outstanding employers, Summers Logistics announces a limited number of openings on August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425 per hour, board and laundry. This is an unusually large role for the highest character and integrity will be required. Position offered by Broadbread, 2623 Shannon, CI, Northbrook, NJ 07048.
**Moving and storage from peers schools as packers**
**Moving to a new school:** Apply in person. 1920 W 8th St, Shawan
**Application:** Mail resume to Wanda H. Snyder, 430-756-1278.
Address envelopes at home: $80 per month, post-
paid. Address envelopes at work: 360-275-4911,
Table S., 699-H14 Hw. 38. Pinellia Hill (Ga.
17). 400-W24 Hw. 38.
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SUMMER JOB: Sports-loving, married couple (no children) need to help us at our summer camp. We will work on teamwork, cleaning and other housework. Private cabin provided. Salary 100 weekly tasks. Please apply in writing to R. Cerf, 1000 Sunset Drive, giving references to N. CONFLELL CASES.
TYPING
Typing in my home IBM electric with pica
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WANTED: Roommate (male or female) for Gatehouse apt. Lots of window space; Private room, private bath. Call 842-2516. 3-6 Roommate wanted! 3 biks. from Union. Rent $1,999. Payment due by Monday.
Female roommate wanted immediately. Super 2
bedroom house $77.50 plus utilities 841-676-4596
Wanted: Sales person, full time only. Apply in
person, Lawrence Surplus, 740 Massachusetts. If
address envelopes at home, $800 per month, pos-
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Triple S.
Hire needed desperately to College Station.
TEXAS. Spring break Call 841-5099 after 6 p.m.
Local photographer is seeking attractive female models. Pay is negotiable. If interested, write P.O. Box 3115, Lawrence, Ks 66044 for interview. Phone number will be helpful. **3-19**
Female Roommate needed for small house close
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Wanted: a math tutor, one or two days a week.
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great regular sessions. Reasonable rates. Call 636-266
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates taxes can afford. I am IRS-registered and have been employed by services. Call 843-8200 and leave a message to set an early evening or weekend appointment.
Call Guest Flaming for Repair, drain service.
CALL 843-765-1100, reminding clients of 843-765-1070
courtesy service. 843-765-1070
FOR RENT
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities, kitchen appliances, new net and downtown. No calls. Call 843-725-1900.
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus $30 All meals. Double rent reduction for rooms in the building.
Extra rice rooms with private kitchen. One
room is a family parking, utilized if
Responsible rent. 843-707-9898
One and two bedroom apartments, Clean, carpeted,
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Karen - Happy first anniversary. I love you--3-7
Mike.
To a great RA, thanks for two great weeks helping for many more! Unmournably yours, Dave.
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Thursday, March 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
105
Student legislator
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
State Representative Frank Smith, D-Olatha, searches for a bill pertaining to rural medical care. Smith, a KU senior, is the
youngest member of the Kansas Legislature. He represents the only rural district in Johnson County.
New sick leave policy proposed
A sick leave policy requiring that no additional records on faculty work loads be kept, was endorsed by SenEx Wednesday and sent to committee for consideration.
The policy was developed by Mike Davis, University general counsel, as an alter-ego for the president of the board presided by University administrators and governance bodies. The current proposal has drawn criticism from both faculty and administrators who think it is too restrictive.
If passed, the current proposal would require that reports be made twice a month to faculty members and faculty members on matters related to jobs. The reports would be started when the University switched over to a biewey pay system, which is now recorded alone with payroll information.
Davis said in his alternative proposal that the original plan had two major problems: he needed to begin until the plan was approved, and then only at a rate of one day a month, and the proposed record keeping would take into consideration all a faculty member's responsibilities.
you that it is this assembly-line approach with its inherent assumptions (read "insults") about the way faculty members meet their responsibilities that has unintended consequences in a position to a policy among those who admittedly need some kind of protection."
Davis said in his proposal, "I needn't tell
Davis' proposal would only cover serious illnesses which prevent a faculty member from "substantially performing duties." He said short-term illness was already taken care of by colleagues who covered classes that a faculty member was forced to miss.
Davis said he had received no assurance that his plan would be approved by the Board of Regents, but had reason to be optimistic that the attorney general's office would agree with it. He has received no commitment from either office, he said.
Joel Gold, SenEx member, said the tone of the proposal was agreeable, especially a section emphasizing the professional nature of faculty members' work. He said the Faculty, Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee (FRRP), of which he is a member, would most likely approve the proposal.
SenEx sent the proposal to FRPR and added its endorsement before passing it on.
Youngest representative has sweet time in house
In other action SenEx declined to provide, new names to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, for a committee on space allocation. Instead it recommended that the existing committee system be used, and advised that if space allocation questions arose, a subcommittee from the Planning and Resources Committee could be used.
By RICHARD PAXSON Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-At AGE 22, Frank Smith, Olabe school, is the youngest member of the team. He was born that the only discrimination he had suffered because of his age was that he had to buy ice cream bars for fellow members of the House Agriculture and Livestock Com
"When an article on me appeared in a Lawrence paper," Smith said, "Chairman Vogel put me on the ice cream bar committee. I haven't taken as much kidding as I expected about my age. Mostly just stuff like Hi, how's the new kid?"
State Rep. Smith, a Democrat who represents Johnson County's only rural district, said the ice cream bar committee will approve the whole House. Members of the agriculture committee who receive "undue publicity" are directed by the committee's chairman, State Rep. John Vogel, R-Iowa, to buy ice cream bars for the committee.
Smith will complete a B.S. degree in social studies education this summer. He plans next to work on a master's degree in public administration.
Smith said he had decided to run for the legislature because he had long been interested in political science and because he had been dissatisfied with the performance of his Artur Gabriel, who had been seeking his fifth term as state representative.
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Craig, left, and Kionn Durham are drawing the final winner of the Campus Hideaway anniversary celebration at KLWN on the air. The drawing ends a month-long event at the Campus Hideaway, 106 W. N. Park. Craig and Kionn are the children of Gene Durham, owner of the Campus Hideaway.
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His fellow legislators were helpful in his transition from student to state government.
"It was easy to get into because of them," Smith said. "It's been a good learning experience. I say that in the first half of this year, we could much as in the last three years of school."
Many students have an unfavorable impression of the state legislature, he said, because they view it as a group of people concerned with unimportant issues.
But, Smith said, most of the legislators are dedicated and independent people who represent their constituents in a non-partisan manner. One-third of the legislators are under age 30 and one-half are under age 40, he said.
"I didn't think there would be as much
formality and prestige," Smith said. "I thought that the mickey lot was a lot more small time, but I lot more small time."
Smith said the legislature was working on the issues that involved his campaign promises. The House has already passed a bill providing for tax assessment of farm land on the basis of its potential to produce income, and three bills have been introduced to improve medical services in rural areas, he said.
Improved communication with the people of the district was another issue in his campaign, Smith said. He said he was meeting with civc groups several times a month and writing a column for the three weekly newspapers in his district.
Smith said he had criticized his opponent in the selection for missing important votes on the election.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol.85—No.106 Friday, March 7, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
7 students arraigned
By BILL GRAY Kansan Staff Reporter
Seven persons were arraigned Thursday and five others were to be subpoenaed in connection with the alleged battery of two of the residents of Lewis Hall at the hall Feb. 24.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Kala Mays Strug, dean of women, were among those to be subpoenaed by the Douglas County attorney. The seven arraigned in Douglas County Court on misdemeasure battery charges were Lewall Hill residents
County judge Mike Elwell scheduled a joint hearing for the seven at 10 a.m. March
Douglas county attorney David Berkowitz said Thursday that he had filed an inquishment in Douglas County District Court in an effort to obtain facts about the inaction against the women, but that she couldn't reveal what action would be taken.
The Buckley amendment was passed last year by Congress. It is designed to protect student records from unauthorized scrutiny.
Berkowitz said the subpoenaed Dykes; Stroup; Caryl Smith, associate dean of women and the head of an investigation into the incident by the dean of women's office; Anna Marie Graham, head of the Lewis University assistant resident director at Lewis.
SMITH SAID WEDNESDAY that details of the dean of women's investigation into the incident couldn't be revealed because of the Buckley amendment and because a release of the information would be in violation of the civil code of rights and responsibilities.
Smith said that the dean's office planned
Richard Jones, Topeka, attorney for three of the residents, entered a plea of not guilty to charges.
Jones made the plea for the other four residents because their attorney, Hertzel Whyte, Kansas City, Kan., was late to the hearing.
TWO WHITE women, Debra Wastell and her sister, Denise, Topeka freshmen, signed complaints against the seven women, all of whom are black.
The women charged are: Helen Pilot,
Kansas City, freshman, charged with
helping a boy in a jail.
Wichita freshman, charged with battery of Debra Wastell; Mary Stuart, Greenboro, N.C., freshman, charged with battery of Debra Wastell; D'Anne Tombs, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, charged with battery of Debra Wastell; Jacquelyn Leedbetter, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, charged with battery of Denise Wastell; Denise Brown, Lawrence junior, charged with battery of Denise Brown, Karen Raynes, Hopkins, Minn., sophomore, charged with battery of Debra and Denise Wastell.
THE INCIDENT WAS TESTED by the KU Security and network department as a response to the I-FWN issue.
See LEWIS page 5
Fasters save $35^{c}$ a meal to aid Emergency Service
Students "fasted" Thursday night at University of Kansas residence halls to help the Lawrence Emergency Service Council prepare for Hurricane Katrina. The last, 34 candles was contributed to ESC.
Harry Wigner, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said 830 residents had signed up for a meal of soup, toast and frozen dessert.
Wigner said the 35 cents represented the difference between the cost of preparing the dinner and the cost of University housing office would keep track of how many students participated in the fast at each residence hall and then would distribute the food budget for each of those students.
The Rey, Don Conrad, publicity chairman
Med professor says food fads are foolish
NORTHERN EAST SIDE
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Feast or fast?
As part of the Association of University Residence Hall's offer to rates money for the Lawrence Emergency Service Council, we will accept any rate from our office.
As the United States nears its 20th birthday, it is also engaged in its third era of magic cure-all food faddism, according to a report by the University of California at Los Angeles.
By KEN FULTON
Kansas Staff Reporter
BUT PLANTS DON'T differ because of the fertilizer used, he said. A carrot is a carrot no matter what type of nutrient is fed to it. according to Liatwak.
Supporters of organic foods have said that a food has been polluted by fertilizers and use of pesticides, which are organically. Lutwak said. Organic farming consists primarily of using manure to control pests.
ESC provides emergency financial assistance to residents in the Lawrence-Douglas County area. Conrad said 12 requests for aid had been received and those requested totaled $1,000. ESC funds have been reduced in recent weeks to $486, he said.
for ESC₂, said Wednesday that ESC
needed the funds the fast would
provide.
The two categories proliferated by bacteria are organic foods and megamitten.
The cycle for public interest in magic cures for human disparagements in America crests about every century and began with the Revolutionary War, Lutkwat said Thursday night before a crowd of 100 people in Wooldorf Auditorium.
Man has a need for poetry, imagery and mystery, he said, and as the mysteries of life and death are being explored
The goal of the diet, he said, is to cut consumption to the original used in an attack on the heart.
be donated in her name by vegetable soup, toast and a
fruzze dessert for dinner. 200 Hosta, Shawnee Mason junior,
1996, made from the leaves of *Aster acutus*.
According to Liatwak, fertilizer and insecticides were necessary to mass produce enough food to feed the nation because individuals can't grow all their own food. It would be short-sighted to expect everyone to eat exclusively organic food, he said.
"There is no proof, no argument can be shown, that manure is any better than compost."
organic and nonorganic food and vitamins,
he said. In fact, many organic vitamins are
encapsulated in gelatin capsules which
makes them more making them less
than completely organic.
LUTWAK SAID THE Zen macrobiotic diets were an example of the pseudo-religious approach. This diet consists essentially of nothing.
TODAY, PEOPLE feel controlled by distant forces, but there are things we can change in our personal environment to ease the feeling of control. Lutwak said.
SCIENTISTIFIC PEOPLE are generally responsible for promoting megavitamins, See FOOD page 6
People have literally reached a point of starvation on this diet, he said.
According to Liatwak, food fads can be divided into two categories: those promoted for religious reasons and those promoted by bucksters.
There is no way to distinguish between
IT IS THIS OVERSELLING of nutrition, he said, that has produced the opportunity for the huckster to flourish and make a mark on our lives. It is an opportunity for the proliferation of the fad, he said.
Lutkwat said that Americans have been equating nutrition with good health, but that nutrition didn't equal good health nor vice versa.
"Food is a simple way of controlling our environment," he said.
"They are selling magic that doesn't exist," he said.
If the fad were only a matter of self-indulgence, he said, then there wouldn't be anyone who had been so.
There is a basic distrust of science, the intellectual and medicine, he said, and special diets and foods are an easy way to deny the validity of science.
By BETTY HAEGELIN Kansan Staff Reporter
Exigency debate into final round
The year and a half battle over financial exigency is just one step from its con-
tribution.
Financial exigency has been defined as a financial crisis in which the University is forced to release tenured faculty members to maintain its position as an institution of
University Council approved Thursday the report from the ad hoc committee on financial exigency that outlines policies and requirements for the state. The report is to be considered at the April 10 meeting of the University Senate. If approved, the report would be part of the University Senate Code.
Other questions raised at the meeting were primarily editorial changes and amendments to clarify wording. The report passed with only two dissenting votes.
THE REPORT IS a compromise welding the work of two other groups, a previous construction team and a new one.
"Teture is a University affair, not a department affair." Daicoff said. "If a faculty member is released, he has a chance to move on." Whether he's 'the best qualification or not.'
In the compromise reached, a faculty member would retain his priority as an applicant in the department he was released from but would have to apply for other positions on equal footing with other applicants.
Committee of Concerned Faculty Members. The present ad hoc committee has worked with the faculty on several projects.
Perhaps the major compromise reached in the report out of committee was in implementing exigency on a unit basis rather than through across-the-board cuts. The across-the-board plan was recommended by theulty group in its report of August 1974.
DARWIN DAICOFF, PROFESSOR OF economics, said he remained convinced that the compromise was wrong and would vote against the plan because of that sec-
potentially lower the quality of not only classroom instruction, but also research
In other action, the Council defeated a proposal developed by the Academic Committee to change the procedure used in assigning an incomplete as a course grade.
However, a controversy continued concerning a section of the document that was changed recently to make the report available to the ad hoc Jool Gold, chairman of the ad hoc committee, and representatives of the Office of Affirmative Action developed the compromise, which deals with preferential treatment because of financial exigency.
Although some council members noted that many professors were qualified to teach in more than one department, some said that a person teaching in his second field might not be as competent in it as someone in that field from outside the University. Therefore, the quality of the University would decline, they said.
preferential treatment to applicants are in violation of affirmative action guidelines.
IN THE ORIGINAL DOCUMENT, a previously released faculty member would be entitled to first consideration for new positions opened in any department of the University he was qualified in. This preference would be given before the positions were advertised. However, filling a position without advertising it and giving
ED ROFLS, STUDENT body president,
said, "If this plan were adopted, it could
The proposed plan would have eliminated
See EXIGENCY page 6
Next Kansan out March 18
The next issue of the Kansan will be published March 18 following spring break. The newsroom will be open on Thursday for spring break. It will reopen March 17.
ANSIS STATE
UNIVERSITY
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
Perhaps hoping that somebody she will be playing is cheering at women's basketball games, Jennifer Johnson yells encouragement to the K-State Wildkittens with her mother, Polly Johnson. K-State played South Dakota State in the first round of the Region A 6.1A. women's basketball championships being played at Robinson Gymnastium and Allen Field House Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The KU women's team lost to William Penn Thursday night 77-41.
Wildkitten rooters
Postal plan is challenged
By RICK GRABILL AND
By RICK GRABILL
SHANNON GREENE
Kansan Staff Reporters
The United States Postal System, beleaguered in recent years by a myriad of problems, has added another item to its long list of internal troubles.
The latest complication has risen from a plan to standardize mail routes and other issues associated with the new system.
But the new plan, officially known as the Letter Carriers Route Evaluation System (LCRES), is causing much discontent and anger among the ranks of the nation's mail system. The LCRES will send thousands of carriers out of work while making robots of the rest of them.
BECAUSE THE NEW SYSTEM is still being tested, little information on LCRES has been distributed by the United States Postal Service. Postal officials here in Lawrence have developed a wait-and-see attitude toward the program.
this, however, hasn't been the case on the local union level. According to local union officials, the proposed system has been the topic of much discussion among the letter carriers. Because of乳汁 of a national letter carrier strikes if LCHS is implemented, local carriers have been keeping abreast of local newsletters and local union meetings.
POSTAL MANAGEMENT has argued that such a program of standardization is necessary if the postal service is to begin coping with its enormous financial problems, which include an annual operating deficit of more than $300 million.
LCIES, which has undergone testing in Kokomo, Ind., and Portland, Ore., was in development for the standard operating procedures. Postal officials hope to reduce the number of mail routes and increase productivity by using computerized factoring systems in the delivery system.
SOME OF THE FACTORS that will be considered are: location, type, size and number of mail boxes on a route; the volume of mail; walking distances; street lengths and widths; and the number of step steps, doors and gates on each route. If the
system is adopted, this data will be collected into computers for each of the 1330 mail desk
Labor antagonism over LCRES is so intense that the nation's 200,000 letter carriers have threatened an unintended attack. The situation is adopted. Though a strike isn't wanted by either side and will probably be averted, the LCRES issue could nonetheless cause serious complication when employees in the 200,000 postal empire expire and come up for negotiation.
THE REASON FOR THE CARRIERS' opposition to the plan is the potential elimination of 12 per cent of the nation's mail routes. The implementation of the plan, the carriers' union says, could mean a loss of 15,000 to 20,000 jobs.
Even though the carriers have a no-layoff clause in their contracts, they fear a loss of jobs through attrition, which means that雇员 must die or dies, no one will be hired in his place.
AS A RESULT, JAMES Rademacher,
president of the National Carrierers
Dykes' assistant to be announced
Cancellor Archie R. Dykes said Thursday that he would name a new assistant to the team.
The vacancy was created *When John Coard resigned to become an Aide to Gov.
He said he had interviewed three candidates and would try to make a decision
Dykes said that although Conard's duties as assistant to the chancellor were closely tied to his previous legislative experience, the job description had been changed drastically and legislative experience wouldn't be a factor in the decision.
The deadline for applications was Feb. 18.
Approximately 40 names have been under
construction.
Association, was given a mandate at the national convention in Seattle last August to work with labor unions. Both labor and management, however, think that a work stoppage would have a devastating effect on the nation's economy, and both hope that a compromise can be made.
That may be easier said than done, however, as the newly appointed postmaster general, Benjamin F. Bailer, has said that he thought implementation of LCRES on a national basis would be desirable.
Opinion among officials in the local carriers' union hasn't so much centered on the potential loss of jobs as it is on what happens when the computerization of human beings.
"IF IT WOULD RESULT in the elimination of a number of jobs but maintain good postal service for the American public, we have an obligation to implement it," he said.
Charles Henderson, of Local 104; and Byron Jones, a local union shop steward, have said that LCRES takes in all the factors of a carrier's route except the human one. Both men are letter carriers in Lawrence.
HENDERSON AND JONES have agreed that the proposed system tended to group all letter carriers as one type. LCRS robes a carrier of his individuality, they say, because he must strict standardization the would be forced to follow in delivering the mail.
"I think the impression is that the letter carriers are against any kind of change, and that isn't true," Jones said. "I don't think you'll find any letter carrier in the country who is against mechanization or a new way of carrying the mail."
"BUT THE CARRIERS are against change that will make robots of them," he
Jones said he thought the system was too computerized and inflexible. There are no allowances, he said, for things such as the use of a computer to access the 65-year-old car. Nor does the
See STUDY page 3
/
2
Friday, March 7,1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Wholesale price index drops
WASHINGTON - Signaling new relief from inflation, the Department of Labor said Thursday that wholesale prices fell eight-tenths of one per cent in February. It marked the third straight month of decline for the index
The drop was led by prices of farm products, which were down 4.8 per cent for the month and 15.1 per cent for the past year.
cent for the milk market. Analysts predict the steady decline in wholesale food markets should show up soon in lower prices at the supermarket.
prices should show up soon in lower prices at the supermarket. The over-all decline in the wholesale price index provides added evidence that inflationary pressures in the economy, which pushed the cost of living up 12.2 per cent in 1974, have easely considered.
Labor secretary confirmed
WASHINGTON—John T. Dunlop, professor of economics at Harvard University, labigator and former director of the Cost of Living Council, was confirmed Thursday by the Senate to be secretary of labor. Dunlop, 60, succeeds Peter J. Brennan, a New York building trade union leader, who resigned. Dunlop's confirmation came without objection.
Increased exemption rejected
TOPEKA—A move by Senate Democrats to increase the state personal income tax exemption was voted down Thursday in Senate committee by a 6-4 vote.
The bill, sponsored by most Democrats in the Kansas Senate, would have had the effect of reducing individual income taxes.
The proposal was to increase the personal income tax exemption from
the present, $600 to $750.
Democrats have contended that the economic uncertainty demands such a tax cut so that consumers will have more money to spend. The bill would also have put the state in compliance with the federal exemption of $750.
Juco transfer plan okayed
TOPEKA- The Kansas Board of Education has approved an agreement making it easier for graduates of the state's community junior colleges to transfer to the state's four-year colleges and universities.
The Kansas Board of Regents approved the agreement two weeks ago, and the Board of Education gave its endorsement this week, putting it
The agreement provides that students completing an associate degree at a state and regionally accredited Kansas public community junior college can transfer to one of the six state colleges as first-semester juniors.
Emergency military aid necessary, Ford warns
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Gerald R. Ford warned Thursday night that Congress must vote emergency military aid for the Iraq war, saying the current military offensive.
In a nationally televised and broadcast news conference, Ford hinted for the first time that he was willing to see Lon Nol step aside as Cambodia's president in order to spur negotiations and end what he called "an unbelievable horror story."
If we don't give the aid, Ford said, there will be Cambodia will fall under Communist control.
The news conference was 21-minutes-old before questioning turned to the economy.
Ford said he would prefer tax reductions to increased spending if it appeared a greater stimulant was needed to pull the nation out of a recession.
He again defended his economic program, saying it was moving in the right direction, but complained that Congress was moving too slowly.
"What we need is press," he said, again urging faster action on tax-cut legislation.
The questioning turned again and again to Cambodia. When asked whether he would ask Lon Nol to resign to help negotiate a settlement, Ford replied that he didn't think it proper to ask of the head of another state.
Director defends high health fees
Students at the University of Kansas pay more for their health services a semester than students at the other Big Eight universities but they get more for their money, according to Martin Wollmann, director of health services.
Wolmanm says that Watkins offers more pressure-protect services on a continuum basis. The company is expanding its operations.
Watkins is a student cooperative subsidized by student funds, Mark Holland, chairman of the Student Health Services Committee, said. This year, $38.50 of a student's activity fee each semester went to health services, he said.
ON A SEMESTER BASIS, the University of Colorado student paid $34 for health care; University of Nebraska and Kansas State University students paid $23; Iowa State University students paid $10; University of Oklahoma students paid $1; and Oklahoma University students paid $1. Our student's $4.50 fee paid for services. The rest went to a fund for a new building.
"The single biggest difference is that at Watkins the student doesn't pay for laboratory training," Wallmann said. "Most of us are Big Brothers and don't offer this service without charge."
ALTHOUGH THE STUDENT may not use the laboratory services often, Steve Siegrebrecht, chairman of the Student Senate, said that some students should have a student did need them. they were cheaper.
Some students might not get their money's worth from the health services, but the average student does, although he might not realize it, Segebrecht said.
*Everything provided is at a reduced rate*
*and paid from the health service fund.*
*See Seedberg.*
Because of these savings, Watkins is able to provide a veneral disease check for nursing, he said. At Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the check would cost about $40. See berecht said.
ABOUT 75 PER CENT of the services a KU student uses at Watkins are prepaid, Wollmann said. The other 25 per cent are usually covered by insurance policies that over 90 per cent of the students or their parents have, he said.
"There is actually very little the student has to pay out himself," Segbreecht said.
Some of the services that aren't prepaid are laboratory tests that Watkins doesn't have the facilities to handle, prescriptions and emergency care. Segebrecht said.
ALTHOUGH THE UNIVERSITY of Missouri offers a health service program almost as complete as KU's, the student health center at Missouri is funded from a general university fund, William Galeota, director of the center, said.
Wollmann said that KU offered a free immunization program which wasn't of interest to them.
At KU, Wollmann said, the student doesn't pay for his immunizations except in rare cases where the substance needed for the shot can't be stored.
students use Walkins each week day,
they can mean an cent per of these are
bureaualized.
Wollmann said that Watkins had 17 apartments with a doctor present or on call and 30. He reported 42 injuries.
WATKINS' FEATURES include: a comprehensive out-patient clinic, an allergy clinic, an immunization clinic, a 24-hour emergency service, X-ray facilities, an electroencephalograph (EEG), an extensive laboratory, a sanitation department and mental health, physical therapy and food services.
The immunization center is one of the few federally approved yellow fever immunization centers in the area, Wollmann said.
THE SANITATION DEPARTMENT inspects the food services of fraternities, sororites, residence halls and other food establishments in the University several times a year.
Watkins also provides tuberculosis tests throughout the year, Wollmann said.
A psychiatrist, two clinical psychologists and two social workers operate the mental health clinic, he said. Most of the patients in the mental health clinic are out-patients, Wollmann said, but some stay for a short time.
The food service not only provides food for in-patients but also provides food for some out-patients, Wollmann said. People who need special diets that can't get the diets in their living groups come to Watkins to eat, he said.
FRYE BOOTS
We stock a large selection of fine quality Frye boots for men and
women
ror
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Average
Food price survey
Bread, White, 18 oz. store brand
Flour, white, 12 oz. Gold Medal
Sugar, granulated, 5 lb. pack, C&H
store brand
2.09 2.07 2.07 2.39 2.37 2.37 2.33 2.90 X 3.35 2.34 2.94
Standard regular, 18 lb.
Stone Raek, bone in, Lb.
Hot dogs, Ocear Mayer twin pack, 18 oz.
Frying Chicken, whole stock, Lb.
Cake, half stock, Lb.
Milk, 2 pean milk half gallon, All Star
store brand
70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70
Cottage Cheese, 16 slices in 12 oz. pkg.
Cottage Cheese, 0.8 oz. store brand
Potatoes, red, 12 bck
Onion, yellow, 0.8 oz. whole kernel of 30 can, Del Monte
Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup, 10% oat. can.
Chicken Pot Pile, store brand
Chicken Pot Pile, grade A Large
Medium
Peanut Butter, creamy store brand, 18 oz.
Polytec Coffee, 2 lb. can
Polytec Coffee, 2 roll pck.
Tomatolets, 1 lb.
30 .32 .32 .32 .32 .32 .32 * 30 .43 .38 .27 .27
2.11 2.27 2.27 2.39 2.37 2.37 2.33 2.90 X 3.35 2.34 2.94
2.09 2.07 2.07 2.39 2.37 2.37 2.37 2.90 X 3.35 2.34 2.94
89 .95 .95 .118 .89 .89 .135 .119 .149 .14
---
ACME Salutes Player of the Week
DANNY KNIGHT for Outstanding Play in the Nebraska Game
LAKERS
Knight kept the Big 8 title alive for KU by scoring 6 of his 16 points in crucial double-overtime play against Nebraska.
ACME Dry Cleaners and Launderers
10% Discount on "Cash & Carry"
HILLCREST MALLS
925 Iowa 711 West 23rd
DOWNTOWN
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The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women has the following positions open for the 1975-1976 academic year. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER
Committee chairpersons for.
SW
Political Action Fall Open Forum Careers Human Sexuality Non-traditional students Publicity Spring Symposium Beyond High School Research Apply in the Dean of Women's office. 220 Strong Hall Deadline March 18, 5.OO p.m. For more information, call Fave Dottheim, CSW pres
Women's Recognition Women's Athletics
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University Daliv Kansan
Friday, March 7, 1975
3
On Campus
Musicianship awarded
Gwen Adams, Osage City senior, has received a Fulbright grant for the academic year 1975-76 to study in Vienna, Austria. Adams is an organ major.
Theatricality rewarded
Bill Kuhke, professor of speech and drama, received the Amoco Foundation gold medalation at the recent regional American College Theatre Festival in St. Louis for his many contributions to the Festival of Performing Arts, helping effort to school credit to festival participation on a national level.
Tonight...
BOARD OF DIRECTOR APPLICATIONS for the Consumer Protection Association are due at Alco Room 298 of the Kansas Union.
THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 on 17th Robinson. Noon
March 14 in the United Ministries Building.
THE PLANNERY CENTER FOR ALTERNATIVES will sponsor experiments in Hatha Yoga, 7:15-10 in the United Ministries Building. Variations in yoga postures, including how to tune in to subtle differences in stretch, stress and energy, will be taught.
Sunday . . .
THE OREAD MEETING of the Religious Society of Friends will discuss the needs of the community after the 10:15 a.m. meeting for worship at Daffnorth Church.
MIKE GLOVER will sponsor a public meeting at 2 p.m. in the Lawrence Public Library auditorium to discuss a bill that would regulate the use of nonreturnable bottles. Pat Hubbel, Kansas cereal and mait distributor who is opposed to the bill, also will attend the meeting.
1975 Summer Orientation for New Freshmen
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Desired qualifications:
. . . good academic standing
. undergraduate at the University of Kansas
... leadership qualities and skills
... knowledge of University programs & activities
Job descriptions & applications available in School Relations, 101 Union, or Admissions & Records, 126 Strong
Applications due by Friday, March 21
INFO ON LOCAL APPLICATIONS
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
IN TOWN SPRING BREAK KU Folkdance Club meets 52 weeks a year FREE
Friday, March 7, 173 Robinson 7:30 p.m.
Friday, March 14, United Ministries
system allow for such unforeseen circ-
camstages as a heavy snowfall.
Friday, March 14, United Ministry
12th & Oread 7:00 p.m.
Paid for with Student Senate Funds
From page one
HENDERSON SAID THAT although opposition to the LCRS system had been great, the plan might possibly be accepted when the 'rivers' union if some modifications were made.
The argument against standardization heard most concerns the wide number of variables involved in the delivery of the mail. Variables that differ daily, such as temperature and humidity make standardization impossible. Jones said.
Study may reduce routes.
"Our national president has gone on record saying that there are some good points to the plan but there also needs to be a bit of room for it." This is what we hope to work out.
Under the system now used in Lawrence, a carrier's route is tailored to him. Each carrier has to work according to a minimum standard, and check routes are made yearly to determine how well the carrier has been using his time efficiently.
ANOTHER ARGUMENT AGAINST
ACTUES is less robustly effective in
the absence of a reference to
"We have to get back to the thought that people are still individuals. We're not all built alike and cannot be expected to perform alike."
Jones said that more dollars had been spent for overtime work in Kokomo during the test period than had been saved by eliminating the two routes.
JACK HARRIS, Lawrence postmaster, said he hadn't seen much information on LCHRS because it was still being tested. He said the department would be heard he was in favor of adoring the plan.
In Kokomo, Jones said, two routes and a
parttime route were eliminated during the testing period. The two routes have since been restored and the work load is within two work hours of where they started.
"Something of this nature is perhaps needed or is certainly worthy investigation," Harris said. "If it saves hours here, I would have to be all for it because saving money and hours is the name of the game."
Harris said that standardization would be hard to implement in the postal system because of the large number of variables involved. However, he said he sympathized
"THE HAWK" Presents
"It's the management's job to be as productive as possible. In fact, that's what they're charged with; operating within the budget. As wages up it becomes absolutely necessary for each of us to become more productive."
"THE POSTAL SERVICE has always been the favorite whipping boy," he said. "When you have such a large service that you have to be certainly subject to a lot more scrutiny."
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WALTER HEATH
THURSDAY, APRIL 3
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Ticket Sales start March 17 at: SUA Office—Student Union
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JONES SAID THAT if the postal service became insensitive to the needs of its customers, then its purpose as a public service had been defeated and its reputation
PHONE 841-3800
Members of the carriers' union are aware that increased productivity from everyone could help in cutting costs. They don't agree, however, that customer service should be totally sacrificed in favor of increased productivity.
- Harvard Square 2105 Harvard
Too much emphasis has been put on the idea that the postal service should break even or make money, Jones said. This emphasizes the depersonalization of the department.
Other governmental services, such as the Department of the Treasury or public health service, weren't designed to bring in revenue. Jones said.
Nominated for 6 Academy Awards
THE STUDIO CABINETS
Nominated for 5 Academy Awards
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S PG
"MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS"
Eve. 7:20, 9:45
COLLEEN CAMPBELL
MARTHA MURPHY
SUSAN LYNCH
PG
Hillcrest
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00
ANYMORE" FO
NO ONE KNOW SHE WAS AN UNDERCOVER POLICEWOMAN.
INCLUDING THE DETECTIVE WHO KILLED HER.
REPORT TO THE COMMISSIONER
"ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE"
3 Academy Award Nominations! including Ellen Burstyn, Best Actress
Evenings 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat at 2:30
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Eve, at 7:30, 9:35
Sat. Sun, Mar 2-10
Hillcrest
Nominated Best Actress!
Diabbarn Carroll as
"CLAUDINE" PG with James Earl Jones
Eve, of 7.35, 9.20
Est. Eve, of 8.40
Hillcrest
Nominated for 6 Academy Awards
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
"LENNY" R
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Sat. Sun. Maf. 2:30
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4
Friday, March 7, 1975
University Daily Kansan
TREATMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
Study needed of women's music
By ANGELA POTHETES Kansan Staff Reporter
Five years ago Mriam Green looked through an article in the Musical Courier of 1919 that talked about woman composers.
Today Green, associate professor of voice, not only has an article published on the subject, but also has plans for continuing her studies on women composers.
She is working on a book that will include a brief history of women composers and recital program structuring.
Green also plans to publish and have recordings made of women's music. She also wants to design a recital of tenor and baritone pieces to be sung by women.
This semester her students each are learning from two to five songs by women composers.
"It's excellent music and high time we taught it," she said. "It's all new territory. Quite invigorating."
Many of those involved in the discussion are doing research on women composers, she said.
Recently Green went to a convention at the University of Iowa where the College Music Society sponsored a panel discussion there on women composers.
"It were exciting because we
it all stalking out our claims
so there would be as little
asphalt as possible," Green said.
Green said present women composers and past ones were discussed at the convention.
Studies of past women composers have often been inaccurate and incomplete, she said.
Social stigmas kept women from writing openly, she said.
She had to start at the beginning with her research by going through musical encyclopedias page by page, piece by piece, Green said. She encountered problems, she said, because many women wrote under pseudonyms.
From the decline of Sappho's musical dominance in Greece in 600 B.C. until A.D. 1625, women became more conscious of recognition through performance or publication, she said.
In the court of Louis XIV there were two women composers, Elisabeth de la Guerre and Antonia Bermo.
Then, in 1625 in Italy, a woman named Francesca Caccini wrote an opera, known as a cavalry-ballet-opera, that was dreamed up to entertain a Polish prince.
In 1655 in England, Lady Dering was the first woman to publish musical compositions. Lady Dering published under the name of her instructor, Lady Lawes, a noted composer.
Another woman who published under a man's name was Fanny Mendelson Hensel. Her brother, Felix
Green said she thought it was interesting that many women composers came from musical families, where either the father, brother or husband were musically inclined.
Mendelsshon, included some of her work in his collections.
A B
This Week's
NOTE: This week's calendar will cover events during spring break and the week after it through March 20.
ENTERTAINMENT
On stage
AN EVENING OF ONE-ACT PLAYS - By various authors.
An interesting selection of original plays by KU students.
(At 8 tonight in William Inge Memorial Theatre.)
A woman composer whose husband was a famous composer was Clara Schumann. Her husband wrote his wife to write, Green said, but she didn't have much time to do so because she had eight children to care for. She also had two daughters and gave numerous concerts.
At the gallery
(Through April 4 at 7E7.)
COLLETTE BANGERT:
THE IMPRESSION OF
LAND-Former KU student's
exhibit of works. Media
materials are acrylic,
computer, colored pencil
and lithograph.
(At 9:11:30 a.m. Saturday.
For ages 6-8.)
THE BIG COVER-UP—Coordinated with the Museum of Natural History as part of the Museum's Naturalist Program, People's Workshops. Children can view the animals with their natural body coverings, see the different artists' approaches to them and then make feathers and fur.
(Sunday through April 6 at the Musem of Art.)
PHOTO FLASHBACK—Featuring a selection of photographs acquired by the art museum last year. Includes works by Paul Strand and Frederick Evans.
LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY-Leanne McReynolds, paintings; Jane Kleinberg, ceramics; and Bill Bullock, industrial art design, reclaimed art.
LAWRENCE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL—Will Hess,
photographs.
On Screen
MEDICAL ARTS
BUILDING—Joyce Rankin,
watercolors.
GOLD DIGGERS OF 1833-
Made, obvious enough, in
Lady Bird's Directed by Mervy
Lake 1833
production numbers in a 'let's'
produce a Broadway show*
plot. Starring Joan Blondell,
Dick Pewle, Dick Pewle,
Ginger Rogers, Sterling
Holloway, 98 minutes.
(At 7:30 p.m. March 17 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union
CRIME WITHOUT PASSION—1934 film directed by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. Quite good, bizarre and fascinating. Melodrama of lawyer overtaken with paresity. It was directed by Helen Hayes and Fannie Brice have cameo roles. 72 minutes.
(At 7:30 p.m. March 18 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.)
(At 7:30 p.m. March 19 in Woodruff Auditorium.)
PANDORA'S BOX-Directed by G. W. Pasb, 1928. German melodica classic Extremely melodic and rich. A little incredible, 110 minutes.
Note: The following movies are playing at Commonwealth theatres. Check local ad- placements for time and events.
LEENY-Bob Fosse film with Dustin Hoffman in another brilliant performance. The story of Lenny Bruce's life is highly distorted. Valerie Perrine is killed as Bruce the troubled wife.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Number
Newsroom-864-4810
Advertising-864-4358
Circulation-864-3048
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year excite faculty and expel students. Lawyer: Kann 60015. Submissions by mail are $8.50. Accepted articles are $13.15 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Acorus commodities goods, services and employment graphs, which provide the most comprehensive graph, are in the foreground; three of the Student Graphs, the economic and social growth graphs, are in the background.
Editor
John Ditlev
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Craig Stock Dennis Eklaworth
Associate Campus Editor
Albert Bissell
Albert LeDoux
Carl Young
Bernice Barrett
George Loudon
Chief Photographer
George Loudon
Chief Photographer
Sports Editor
Mike Flightgard
Associate Campus Editor
Katie Foley
Associate Sports Editor
Amy Gardner
Katie Foley
Copy Chiefs
Burton Milkwee
Burton Milkwee
Copy Chiefs
Burton Milkwee
Wire Editors
Bett Hayman
Contributing Writers
Bevelen Lewis, Tom Billman,
Photographers
Rod Mikkilin, Barrie O'Brien,
Mikkilin
Business Manager
Classified Advertising Manager
Lilybay Lyaugh
National Advertising Manager
Gall Johnson
Assistant Advertising Manager
Gary Burch
Promotional Manager
Gary Burry
Promotional Manager
Mark Nelson
Mark Nelson
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Deborah Arbaniet Carolyn Bawls
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adams
ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE—A truly controversial film. Ellen Burstyn stars in a comedy about a 35-year-old widow who sets out with her young son to meet the movie. The move is quick-paced, interesting and even intelligent.
CLAUDINE-A Harlem love story starring Dianah Carroll and James Earl Jones. A mother on welfare with six kids loves and is loved by a garbage man who has three kids.
MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS—Not really outstanding, but at least real interest. An old Agatha Christie story, Starring Vanessa Redgrave, Ingrid Bergman, John Gellgud, Lauren Bacall, Sean Connery, Claire Richards and the impasseable Hercule Potorl.
REPORT TO THE COMMISSIONER — Unfortunately little suspense in story about hide under detective. Michael Moriatry as the detective is supposed to fall apart in the end, but he does that a little too early.
In concert
SILA GODOY, classical guitarist - Godoy, a ragtime singer with great Spanish guitarist Andres Segovia. He is touring colleges and universities in Kansas with the cooperation of the Kansas Arts Commission. In swarthout Recital Hall.)
MUSIC IN OUR SCHOOLS
DAY—Lawrence schools unite
Thursday to pay attention to the art of music.
WEDDINGS OF PAST AND
PRESENT, MUSIC AND
FASHION—Wedding gowns,
some dating back to 1900,
and organ, instrumental and vocal
music.
INCI BASHAR PAIGE, soprano, and NORMAN PAIGE, tenor-With Richard Angeliet at the piano. Assisted by Raymond Stellul, collist. Mrs. Paige's part of the program will include "Una voce poca foo" from Rosshini's "I'll Barbiere di jean" and aria of Leonora from Act IV in "I Trovatore" and Elisa's Dream from Wagner's "Lohengrin."
Works to be performed are by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Eller, Poulence and Schubert.
Paige's portion will include Wolf's "Fussieise," "Un'aura amorosa" from Mozart's "Cosi fan tute" and the Flower Song of Zizet's "Carmen." They will also perform two numbers together.
(At 1:15 p.m. Thursday at the First Baptist Church.)
(At 8 p.m. March 17 in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
AT 8 p.m. March 17)
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
HONOR ORDER
Outstanding musicians in the
School of Fine Arts. Performers
are Sue Andrews, flutist; Mary
Anne Dresser, cellist; Charles
Honeyman, soprano; Charles
Kessler, bassoonist; Celeste
Myall, pianist; and Nancy
Assisting will be
Rebecca Kessler, a Choricker,
Andy Andrews, Nancy Engelken
and Pam Dunn
CAROLE ROSS, pianist—in a recital at Battenfeld Auditorium at the KU Medical Center. (At 8 p.m., March 12.)
RICHARD HEARB, pianist
Performing sonatas by Haydn and Beethoven, a nocturne and a scherzo by Chopin and "Gassard de la Nuit" by Ravel.
(At 8 p.m. March 20 in
(At 8 p.m. March 19 in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
On television
(At 8 p.m. March Swarthout Recital Hall.)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AND OKLAHOMA—In the last
KU home basketball game. (At
2 p.m. on Saturday on WIBW.)
THE CANTERVILLE
GHOST-Adaptation of Oscar
Wilde's spoof. Starring David
Niven, James Whitmore,
and Dame Flora Robson (7 a.
p.m. Monday on NBC).
THE FAT OF THE LAND—What it means to be fat in the weight conscious society of America. The program runs an annual fundraiser where you show the feelings of fat people. Avery Schreiber and Rosey Grier are celebrity guests, and other guests include members of Overeaters Anonymous and other organizations at 10:30 p.m. Thursday on ABC.)
THEATER IN AMERICA:
FORGET-ME-NOT-LANE--
Conedy about growing up in
California at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, gn. PMS
THE LAW–First of three programs based on the NBC movie of the same name. (At 9 p.m. March 19 on NBC.)
ESTATE OF MIND—By Eve Sands. Ten cuts of the sweetest slow rock you'd ever want to hear, her voice and puts her voice and puts you where you want to be. Fine instrumental help from Michael Ormantian on keyboards and tracks, Danny Watts on horns. Good listening for one, great for two. (Capitol ST-9223, stereo.)
On records
One noted composer, Gustav Mahler, made his fame Alma, who also composed, promise that she wouldn't write music after they died.rene Wienklaa, daughter of a famous violinist, composed under the nom de l'ombre Poldowski, she said.
Thousands of women had been writing serious music, Green said, but many didn't. "There's no form we can socially acceptable."
Women wrote religious and children's songs, and rearranged folk songs, Green said, but the impression that women wrote only saccharine songs is an exaggeration.
"Some are pansies, but many women composers pack a lot of wallon," she said.
Women wrote about women's things, such as rearing children, but that wasn't all they wrote about, she said. Many topics, topics, trans at night, marriages and illusions. Green said.
Barbarie Paul of New York has designed a musical theatre for ideas using multi-media. Beth Anderson in San Francisco edits a monthly newsletter on women in music and Nancy Fierro, a nun in Oakland, is engaged in creating women's 'music'. Another woman has started a league of women composers, Green said.
There are women composing in countries all over the world, Green said, including in Ireland, Scotland and Czechoslovakia, and Poland.
She also said three former KU students, Martha Burk, Shila Nation Brown and Joyy Malky Castle, were composing songs.
Green said her work had been beneficial for several reasons. Green said she had established contacts and contacted she considered valuable.
She recently sent a manuscript to Holland to be published. She has mann u scripta f r South Czechoslovakia and South Africa and has corresponded with other researchers in Cuba
Green, whose office is full of manuscripts composed by women, said singing through them was hard on her voice.
Other benefits, Green said,
are that she has delved further
into poetry and history and has
developed her sight reading.
"I wish life were long enough to sing them all," she said.
The Free State...today
Singer Dave Mason performed in a recent concert at the Free State Opera House. This concert featured today in the historical building.
Those voices you hear talking from the wall may be more than beer and music playing with your mind. The walls at the beach were built around 644, Massachusetts, support a building with memories.
Fun at Free State flavored by history
Depending on the deja vu you are tuned in on, the voice could be Horace Greeley, William Quarrill or Leo Kottke. The Free State Opera House has a fascinating history.
In 1854 the town of Lawrence turned a few acres of prairie grass into the prerequisites for civilization—streets and buildings. One of the streets was Massachusetts and one of the buildings was a hardware store. The ancestor of the present Free State was a wood frame structure owned by the Allan and Glimre firm, which was added a newspaper, the Lawrence Tribute, had made its home in the addition.
Old folks swindled by greedy
By CHRISTOPHER M. RIGGS
"Tender Loving Greed" by
Mary Adelaide Mendelson,
Random House, Inc., New
 York, 245 pages, $2.50.
The author begins the book by telling of the small-time operators in the nursing home business. The few cases she cities are common throughout the United States. She tells of the money-making shortcuts many nursing home operators take. The most common are nurses who are never given, giving patients very small meals and stealing their Social Security checks.
In "Tender Loving Greed," Mary Adelaide Mendelson shows how a once unprofitable business has become a scandal ridden "industry" by run big-money manipulators.
One of the major problems is the government's lax regulation of the money paid to nursing homes. The money comes through Medicare and Medicaid and the loose regulations are a result of vigorous opposition to tighter restrictions from the
health-care establishments, the American Medical Association and the American Hospital for cried specialized medicine.
Many other tricks are used to steal money from the government and patients in nursing homes. Many operators will open bank accounts patients pay for medical checks become self-appointed protectors of the patients' funds.
One doctor billed the government for 71 patient visits on one day and 65 on another, and a total of 960 visits in a three month period. Another doctor billed the government for 90 patients on one day and 86 on another during two years "gang visit" to nursing homes. This seems possible excerpts these doctors were also handling their usual load of non-Medicaid patients.
Other nursing homes prefer healthy patients. Healthy patients are able to take care of themselves. When drugs are ordered for them, they can be billed to Medicaid and then sold
for a profit because the patient really doesn't need them. Doctors don't need to spend any time looking at the patients and can collect a nice check from the taxpayers.
When one looks at the tremendous profits that can be made, the desire to get into the nursing home business is understandable. It isn't unusual in a industry to make a bundle of nurses for a nursery nursing, yet never really lose possession of it.
it seems that anyone can get into the business. Insurance companies, finance corporations, banks and even a bank-owned coop are shown by Mendelson with "Tender Loving Greed."
Overall the book was interesting, as many muckraking stories are. But toward the end the author mentions that Mendonka began to go over曼陀罗 that forced the reader to turn back to see who was who. Also, the author does blame the government for lack of regulations on the drug industry in important question: How do we remedy the situation?
The expansion was cut short by Quarrilt's destruction of Lawrence. Because of the prevailed storm, the state should be free or slave, the town became a target of hostilities. In August of 1863 Quarrilt destroyed much of the store, including the hardware store.
In 1868 the store's ruins were replaced with a two-story brick building erected by Samuel Edwin Poole. Poleo operated a meat packing plant in the basement, and Dwight Thatcher editor of the newspaper the Lawrence Reporter on the second floor. But the newsrooms of the time thrived on versatility.
By 1870 the second floor had become popular for social and political gatherings, and for fifteen years it was the center of Lawrence's social life. At the University Church suppers, raffles, dances and political debates commonly were held there. Controversial speeches by Anna Dickinson, avid abolitionist, and Horace Greeley, popular newspaper was more typical. Bredom was rare.
In 1885 the building was bought by J. D. Bowersock. He served as postmaster, mayor, and treasurer of the city senator. When he tired of politics he could have spent time at Bowersock MILL, the Lawrence University bangle his duties as president of the Lawrence National Bank.
Bowersock had a large effect on the early growth of Lawrence, and it was he who opened the first playhouse, in Liberty Hall.
Frank March was the first manager of the playhouse, and Fay Templeton was the first attraction. In keeping with the history of the new theater, Liberty Hall the new theater was also host to controversy.
On February 18, 1911, a fire destroyed the building. The fire was credited to faulty wiring and damage was estimated at $25,000. But the ashes were soon replaced by a new structure.
By January 22, 1912, the new Bowersock Opera House was formally opened by the mayor with the thanks of the city. The reconstructed building was part of a new age.
One comment about it concerned the electrical effects: "The most attractive feature of the new Bowersock is the meticulously incrusted with art glass panels and lighted with electricity."
But even the fancy electricity couldn't keep the old opera house alive forever. The same technology that brought the Dickens to life brought the entertainment world moving pictures. The Bowersock became the Dickenson and then later the Jayhawker Theater. It also took a lot of time to come up with the adaptation when, for three of four years, it was used as a warehouse for Hallmark Cards.
Music and students are still there, although the name has changed and is now more expressive of the building's bertie-like architecture. House, operated by Robert Gould, assistant professor of architecture and urban design, is the descendant of a long line of theyathers. So listen to the walls—they have quite a story to tell.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 7, 1971
5
Child abuse center forms
By GLENN MEYER Kansan Staff Reporter
An organization is being formed to assist Fort worth that deal with child abuse in Douglas County.
The organization is so new it doesn't have a name, but its major purpose is clear: to make donations.
Bob Davis, Douglas County Juvenile Court officer, said Thursday that last year were 81 reported cases of child abuse in DeKalb county and 49 involved a total of 43 juveniles, that were filed with the county juvenile court in connection with child abuse.
PARENTS ANONYMOUS, a national organization that fights child abuse by helping the abusers in the same way that adults do, is recognizing six kinds of child abuse, according to Emily Russell, a lawrence social worker for the East Central Kansas Head
Russell, who assists the recently formed Lawrence chapter of Parents Anonymous, said child abuse was defined by Parents Anonymous as physical abuse (beating, burning or otherwise mistreating the child's body), physical neglect (allowing the child to be in unsafe surroundings or situations), verbal abuse (making hostile or abusive remarks to or about the child), emotional attention (being asked about attention), emotional neglect (showing no emotion whatsoever toward the child) and sexual abuse.
"Child abuse is very serious," he said. "It probably the result of a failure to think, think more results in murder."
Davis displayed a list of more than 30 agencies ranging from the University of Kentucky to the Douglas County Social and Rehabilitative Services (formerly Douglas County Welfare Department), whose acceptance the new organization would try to coordi-
ALL SIX KINDS of child abuse are illegal under Kansas law, he said, and the statute covering child abuse broadly defines who is required to report suspected cases of child abuse.
He said that any organization that was asked to encounter cases of child abuse should list them on a website.
The statute requires that all medical personnel, social workers, school administrators, school employees and law persons personnel must report cases of child abuse.
"There is no doctor-patient privilege in connection with child abuse," he said.
"THE PROPOSED PLAN is for the
TEACHING HEAD location for
child abuse files and files."
Another reason is to avoid the duplication of information on child abuse, he said.
Davis said that the encompassing nature of the law was one reason why so many lawyers have to study it.
In keeping with that image, Davis said,
his brother now called Douglas County
Juvenile Justice.
"We're really concerned with helping people,with providing a service."
"I don't want the juvenile court to carry the connotation that there's going to be a court hearing," he said. "We're really not hung on on punitive action.
DAVIS SAID THERE had been two meetings so far to get the organization set up. Among those attending the meetings were representatives from Social and Government Services, Parents Anonymous and the Lawrence Unified School District.
THE ORGANIZATION WOULD also function as a referral service, according to
Assistant county attorney Doug Walk Jr., called 10 witnesses for the prosecution, including the arresting officers and burglary victims.
Deane Bonnari, acting director of the social department at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said it was a good idea to try to persuade the agencies that dealt with child abuse.
Two black women who asked not to be identified said last week that there were only about six or seven blacks involved and that only two whites were directly involved
Davis said the organization would try to educate the public on how to prevent and report child abuse by sponsoring community meetings and seminars.
They said the incident was prompted by a pending action by the Lewis judiciary board against a woman who allegedly had left her clock plugged in over semester break.
DENISE WASTELL is a member of the black women who had been told the woman who had been subject to the pending action by the board had attempted to question Denise when she was charged.
From Page One
confention between a group of about 20 blacks and three whites. It was prompted by long standing hard feelings between the two groups of women, the department reported.
"If a suspected case comes into the hospital," she said, "we need to know who we can reinforce for assistance to insure that both the child and the parents are served."
Kermit Beal, Thomas' attorney, said the continuance was by an agreement he had with the county attorney's office. He wouldn't give a reason for the continuance.
ISABELLE SCHAKE, assistant to the care director for the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, said that she would definitely participate in the program.
"in our field of helping alcoholics, there is a lot of child abuse, both physical and emotional."
They said they weren't sure who initiated the scuffle.
Jones and Whyte said their clients would have no comments about the case. They said they weren't sure yet whether charges were with or by any of their clients against the Wastells.
Words were exchanged and the incident culminated in a scuffle in the Lewis
Lewis . . .
The two black women had said they would file charges against the Wastells.
Cooke has encountered at least five to 10 cases a year of physical or emotional child abuse in her 10 years with the school district, she said.
refused to elaborate on a reason for the continuance.
Louise Cooke, a social worker for the Lawrence Unified School District, attended the most recent meeting to set up a child abuse organization for Douglas County.
An organization to coordinate agencies handling child abuse cases is important for these agencies.
"The goal is to reunithe family because that's where kids belong," Cooke said.
Turner also testified for the prosecution. He said he hadn't been involved directly in the burglaries, but had waited in a car while he was driving to the apartment complex at 968 Emery Rd.
Two men charged with three counts of burglary of an off-campus apartment complex Feb. 22 were bound over Thursday for arrangement in Douglas County District Court. The action followed a county court preliminary hearing.
County judge Mike Elwell ruled that there was probable cause shown that these men, John Hambull, 24, 1600 Haskell, and Samuel Foster, 3, 1600 Place, had committed the acts of burglary.
A preliminary hearing for Albert Thomas, 24, Topeka, was continued until 2:30 p.m. March 17.
Two other men charged in connection with the apartment complex burglaries had been arrested.
A hearing date for Jeff Turner, 21,
Stouffer Place, will be set today, according to the county clerk's office.
2 men arraigned on burglary charge
Turner's attorney, Hans Peterson, also
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and epiphyte-
ing facilities must be provided on-site for any ocular
career or national outbound. FLEASE BRING
travel expenses to destination.
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 UDK business office at 864-1538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
864-4358
FOR SALE
COST PLUS #65 Storero equipment. All major
models in this series are compatible with
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 822-431-9700.
Western Civilization Notes—On sale! Make sense on Western Civilization? Make sense on Western Civilization? 1) As study guide 2)则作指南 3)For exam preparation
(with a little help from your friends)
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Cleanance site on deak, dresser, and twin beds.
Cooling system (Thermal Pump) and Refinishing. 791 Mass; M432-121. ffm
fmm
Antiques, used furniture, collectibles and lots of rare items from the late 19th and early 20th Cent. Shown in 39 West 6th. Phone 842-319-1099.
HIGH PROTEIN KROEN meat dog food 24-14 oz.
648 Vermont. no discount. Meteor Salzman
648 Vermont.
Now fire merchandise close-out, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. check-out stand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. closed Sunday the Salvage Malt's仓库 628. Vermont Inc.
4 Univoyel steel belted radians 13-165. $120 or best offer. 843-1055. 3-18
Sitting is just around the corner and HORIZONS
is ready—come see us. 181 W. 6th St.
303-3333
1975 Dodge Charger S E AM-FM 8 track, new
1976 Dodge Charger S E AM-FM 8 track, new
25,000 miles - 842-378-1258, new
25,000 miles - 842-378-1258, new
COMING: Original antique show and sale, March 21-25. Show includes antiques from Lawrence, Lawrence K., Show hours Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. One admission fee. See website www.koming.com for details. Sponsored. Pilot Club of Lawryn.
FOR SALE. Need aircon ventilation working machine £1,950.
BOOT HOSTS - Comfortable 28" size 10X10;
BETTER FOR ROLLING ON SIDE OF THE MACHINE.
Peugeot L-20i 221, in frame, old model, old never
suffered a dent. Call Seat 6:40 p.m. $1,850.
shift lever, call Seat 6:40 p.m. $1,850.
1974, 250 ce Vamaha Eoduro, asking for reason-
ment. The Alpine ALPHA Rugue target plucked,
the Alpine ALPHA Rugue target plucked.
Sahil Bernard pumps—ARC registered. Six weeks
of care. Included in a group of some older pets free to good homes.
Available for resale.
Super Salel. Baked goods, toys, clothing 10-3
Saturday, 10th and Vermont. 3-7
For Sale: Hainnes Presents 35 mm SLR 30 mm
Speakers, excellent sound, professional
speakers, excellent sound with winder,
two speakers, excellent sound. Call 212-655-7898
Stereo equipment. Great condition. Two stereos.
Two speakers. Two radios. Three phones. Call Bills, 841-2390 after 2 p.m., 7 a.m.
to 5 p.m. (Saturday through Sunday).
60 COMET Six cylinder, 4 door, automatic, great condition, economical Only $455, 842-308-000
Buy Online - SalesMini SR-T 101 35 ml camera with
phone number old Call Service 842-2738 for 4 ppm $59.99
For Sale. MacGregor golf clubs 2 four. 9 iron.
80% or best offer at Cat. Tom Call at 814-535-34-18
Garage table today and Sat. clothes, books, books,
papers, playing cards, board games, players. Mary other mice (mice). 150 Kentucky
Vehicle 72. good condition, hatchback standard
Shift. Car 842-219-370, 9700 actual. 25 mg.
Pedestrian 842-219-370.
Cost plus 10% - while mid价 are skyrocketed
Cost plus 20% - March 2015 $249 $329 Sherwood
$360 Williamsburg $389 Snyder $429
Cost plus 40% - May 2015 $489
LOST AND FOUND
CABrio HC 390 1974. New and in excellent condition $475 or less. Jim, Inc. 843-6588 3-21 Motobacone "Men's 32" Mirage 10 max. old Sun-turtles shift, $115. Mike, 864-3384 842-6497
NOTICE—The UDK has a new policy concerning the admission of students to or around the KU campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, and then it may be admitted in the ad, simply call our office to place it.
Found. One male puppy dog. Looks like part
puppy, but it is a cat. It was found in Box to
box in Toys he's coooky. C64-8525-0491
Found: Man's brown leather glove, 2nd floor
wrecker, near elevators. Claim business office,
372
Lost, black cat. long-hair male. If you want to
befriend it, just let me knit hee. OK. Thank you.
Dorsey. 82-93-8243
Reward: lost 2-5.12 female hausk gray and
white with white mask, necrosis
3-19
Found, large, black male dog, very friendly.
Found, large, downhill. White markings on
Call 82-483-8
3-18
Man's ring found Monday, March 3 in Wescoe
hospital. The ring is 2:30 p.m. Thursday at
84-1038 and identity
Found: Part German shepherd puppy approx. 6+
months; Part German M&M shopping app. 2+
months.
Found, one woman's bracelet in Centennial Park:
Phone 841-609. 3-18
Found: Dog, male part collee, of 6&8 weeks
Found: Dog, male part collee, of 6&8 weeks
Burlington Indiana area Mordaat Park
Burlington Indiana area Mordacht
3-18
Burlington Indiana area Mordacht
Lott: Rest 3 section spiral notebook 2-28-75
Wellington: Call Steve. 864-6968. 3-18
Last, brown and white springer spaniard near 12th,
and Oread. If seen or found please call 845-730-8700.
Found - set of key in old brown leather zippered
shelf - built-in display window - Wardrobe #841-6066
3-19
3-19
Found—Identification belonging to P. M. Lamb.
Call 842-6016.
3-19
Lost. Irish father, adult male, Choke chain Coll. Last. Irish mother, adult female, Choke chain Coll. Small brown photographer of Dare-ene. Small brown photographer of Dare-ene.
Found: men's eye glasses found Feb. 22 at 14th and Ohio. Call 841-3501. 3-19
Reward—no questions asked. Drafting equipment taken from 11B Blower. 842-283-3
3-19
If You're planning on FLYING,
Make a Maupin tour!
Do The ORK for Best
(NEVER For Best)
for airline tickets
*Beat*-Up leather key case, brown bowtie,
North-West of snow. Call 841-425-37-
37-40.
NOTICE
Frosting Special-entire month of March $18.50
Frosting Special-entire month of Beauty Salon $24.
Mon Sat - 82-6000
Sat Mon - 82-6000
Become a more exciting person, learn to belly dance improve your figure and have fun doing it.
**SPECIALTY ADDITIONS:**
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
---
CAMBIO GATE ODOR DECONTENTATION
CAMPUS SALES REPRESENTATIVE
MIKE MAHAFFEY
WHITES Audio AUDIO MART-NEW 615- Mass. 843-1267
Audio Technology, Shore, Knox, Kendall, Akwa,
Audio Technology, Shore, Knox, Kendall, Akwa,
and SuperScape. Certified Audio consultants
at all times. Package prices only. Ships it.
GRAN SPORT
Make your
PENNY HORSE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. For each copy, $14.00, copies = $13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
MEDICAL, DENTAL, & LAW SCHOOL, APPLIANCES: Have you applied to the 1952 class, but without success so? Perhaps we can help you by an acceptance box 61010, St. Louis, 3-20
61010
Reservations now.
Spring Break
MEDICAL FOR KILLING, MEN- DISRONIOR-
ANCE LAWYER, GENERAL LIFE LIBERATION. INC.
workshops 720 Mon. Union, office 1088 IU
Foxboro, MO. for 45 hours. 1095-387-6277,
1095-387-6282 or 842-588-8278 or 842-587-8278
AAW Drive-In. (fifth & Florida) Special! Free
drive-in for anyone with a $50 minimum,
slim waiver included for $10.00 for $4.00.
(Call 212-659-8777)
Now taking application for fall sign up before
the opening hours of the unit. Tower
Towers and our unit occupancy units.
$3.50 per Dozen
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Openings for child-care as of March 17. One-twelve four year olds and two four year olds. 3-18
Employment Opportunities
TACOS
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
Your plants will love you if you pluck in a bundle.
Each plant costs $29.00. Each $11.50. Round Carpet Drug
$74.95.
Casa de Taco
Gorn* home Coors beer sale. Big discounts on large quantities. at the Ice Plant, 6th & Vermont
105 Massachusetts
PHONE 843-1211
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUNDATION training. You will be able to attend the KU campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days FREE of charge or at the ad or simply call our office to place it.
Frosting entire month of March—$18.50
Frosting entire month of January—Salon Apo-
mat-Mat-Sat. 842-800-967
Your plains will have you if you play in a Hands-on
plains game. Your plains will have $11.99 Round Corner Dig
$11.99 Round Corner Dig
SUMMER JOB Sports-loving, married couple (no children) need to help us at our summer camp. We are required to work, cleaning and other household tasks. Private cabin rental $100 weekly from the summer paytable or salary. Please apply in R. Berl, 1000 Sunset Drive, driving references NO PHONE CALLS,
**Your-tummy-you-gutt* New shipment
and plain **Your-tummy-you-gutt**
Cummer Drug Store. 801 Mass.
2-7
Address: newvels at home $200 per month, pro-
fessional rates. Phone: (718) 455-8300 Sibylle H. Triplett S 999 614-Hawley 138, Pittsburgh Hill C 200 412-8164
help wanted. Large moving and storage firm needs men for full time work during summer rush. Good pay, some experience. Apply in person, by phone. Same as Shawnee, Kc. equal opportunity-3 employee
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents
7th & Arkansas
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RINGTONE WELD
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 81st 844-2656
10.5 Monday-Saturday
Moving and storage from needs users as packers
and movers. Applicable to 1200w *W 40*; Std.
Applicable in person in 1200w *W 40*; Std.
Applicable in person in 1200w *W 40*; Std.
843-9880
1107 Mass.
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
842-2502 anytime
Cash for Used Cars
A-1 Auto Sales
Guitarse Amps Drums
Guitars & Amp's Drums
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rate. Promptly and accurately transcribe your notes and signatures, etc. Call Phyllis, 812-5643, or by drop off in Building 25, Bridging 2, 4; or drop off 1029 Wesley
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM selective with pics
of the keyboard. In terms of paper term,
*typing*: Calling IBM-887-3999.
*typing*: Calling IBM-887-3999.
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, 385 Mass., 8:40 to 9:00.
Experienced typid -term paper papers, thesis, mime,
music, spellings, spelling, illiteracy, 834-534, Mrs. Wright,
834-534, Mrs. Wright,
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST 841-4980 Myra L
Lawrence's Largest Selection
Experienced. Fast. Accurate. Will do all kinds of
work. Can install 3-4 system(s) on an
electrician table. 600 page. 1892-1922
Typing and editing -low rates- IBM Selectric,
fast, accurate. Call Joan -844-212-395-
3-25
Form Tissues, Theses, Discussions, Elicitation Types
Thesis Dissertations, Mrs. Mary Turner
1722 Albany, 843-1252 4-11
911-843-1252
Experienced typist will be term and microliteration papers on electric typewriter. Mrs. Hays
PERSONAL
Young and attractive abuttenly inclined female students, skiing and general boots with safe, clean, ski equipment. Available weekly afternoon and evening slots. Send short resume to P-O Box 261 Lawrentt School.
Karen--Happy first anniversary. I love you...
Mike...3-7
Yummy in your tummy. Yogurt-New shipment
4-13. Yogurt-New shipment 4-13.
Correct Drug Delivery - 801 MASS. $7
Mike-To my favorite person-Happy first amili-
ward, Sweetheart. I love you, Karen. 3-7
To a great RA! thanks for two great weeks hoping for many more! Unimaginately yours, Dave
Help! The Fiery Purity, Lawrence's oldest and cheapest coffee shop is in danger of folding. We are student-run and non-mill (no cover). Open 9 a.m., p.m., t.i.t.; Bancroft 1161A, 6 Mormon Musicians.
ALATENE Help for those teenagers and young
adults (Mary), 841-295 (Jarb), 864-295 (Jarb),
tf
(Mary), 841-295 (Jarb), 864-295 (Jarb),
tf
Lonely prisoner. Would like to meet new friends and make friends in the outside world. Will keep in touch with the outside world. Will take care of hair, and eyes, and face, and ears, and hair, and eyes, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and ears, and face, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces, and faces,
69 Lodgson, Ohio 43180    69 Lodgson, Ohio 43180
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Bedrooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Bathroom - 842-507 or 842-606
Timex, Timex, who repairs Timex in 14 days? "It's your Watch Co." Call 841-2794 after 5:00 p.m.
summer
in europe
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Fridav. March 7, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Track team to try for NCAA title
By KEN STONE
Snorts Writer
Bob Timmons, University of Kansas track coach, and the athletes traveling to Detroit for the NCAA indoor track championship are being hoping will repeat itself.
KU has won two NCAA indoor track championships—1966, 1969 and 1970. And some of the strengths of those teams are paralleled on the 1975 KU track
team
long jumper Theo Hamilton and
Danny Seay need an inspiration for the upcoming meet, they can look to the great KU teams of 1966 and 1969.
In 1966, Jawhawk long jumps Art Cortez and Gary Ard finished second and third respectively in their event in the NCAA meet. And in 1969, the year KU had a dozen track All-Americans, Ron Jessie won the NCAA indoor long jump by beating teammate Stan Whitley by a half an inch, $25-\frac{2}{4}$ in 25-2½.
Seay and Hamilton, currently rated among the top five collegiate long jumpers
in the nation, have the best chance to score high in the meet. Seay's best of 25-11 matches Whitely's school indoor record, and Hamilton's 25-9-4 is far off.
and Harrington teammates Clifford Wiley, Eddie Lewis, Randy Benson and Waddell Smith, who have combined to produce the third best collegiate mole relay time in the nation this season, the second place final in the mole relay in the 1980 NCAA meet. That year, Kun raman 3:16.9, the team has run 3:13.1, a school record.
Only Idaho State University's recent 3-09,8 and Seton Hall's 3-11,9 are better.
Waddell Smith, who has qualified in the 440 and 600, must make a choice. If he chooses to run the 440, he theoretically, has the best chance to score. His 48.1 was listed as the fourth best collegiate time in the latest edition of Track and Field News.
But Smith wants to meet the best competition, so he may elect to run the 600, where eastern Michigan's Stan Vinson has the best time, 1:08.4; Smith's best is 1:10-9
the best three time,
Eddie Lewis, the Big Eight indoor 400
Clifford Wiley, the consistent 6.1 sprinter in the 60 yard dash will have his hands full. At least 15 collegians have run faster this year, with many of them already ready, said that Wiley's consistency might help him in the highly emotional atmosphere of Detroit's Cobo Arena.
champion, and Randy Benson are other Jahlaws qualified in the 440.
Seay is also entered in the triple jump. His best in that event was at the Big Eight last week. He last week
Tad Scales, whose 16-8 in the pole vault ranks in the top 10 on the current collegiate list, and Randy Smith, the defending NCAA all-star player who also have a good chance to place at Detroit.
Talley said he thought the University of Texas at El Paso was the favorite in the team competition. It has strong entries in the shot put, mile and pole vault. The University of Florida, Talley said, should also be a contender.
He said KU had a chance at the team championship, but a good performance from the team was necessary.
Swimmers seek 8th straight title
The University of Kansas swim team will attempt to win its eighth consecutive Big Eight Conference championship at the conference meet this weekend. In Stillwater,
Iowa State won the Big Eight Relays in Ames, Iowa, in December and KU placed fifth. Last season, KU beat State in the Relays 29-6. ISU took second place.
On Jan. 25 this year at Ames, Iowa state slaughtered KU74-39 in a dual meet. It was the first time since 1968 that the KU team played on boated by a league fee in any type of meet.
By STEVE BOYCE Sports Writer
For the first time since the 1972 championships, the 'Hawks face a strong challenge, mainly in the form of a powerful Iowa State University team.
"From our diving squad, Steve King missed a lot of time because of mononucleosis," Reasonan said. "Mark Hill dislocated a shoulder, Paul Sweeney has missed nine out of the last 10 days with a foot laceration, and either diver, Rocky Vizzari, perforated an eardrum. That's the whole squad."
Dick Reamon, KU's swimming coach, said Tuesday that injuries, sickness and a poor recruiting year had been factors in the losses. When Reamon tells about the problems his divers have had, one wonders who let the water out of the pool.
Of the swimmers, co-captain Mike Ullers dislocated a shoulder in the first meet of the season, Roger Neugent broke his back and David Kegley had to quit the team after a bout with pneumonia. Over half of the swimming team has been affected by some kind of illness or injury this season, Rearmon said.
But gradually, the wounds have been beating, Reason said, and the team has developed the attitude and momentum that is necessary to win this weekend. The Jayhawks carry a 4-2 dual meet record into the championship meet.
"You expect the respiratory problems that go with swimming and you know some people are going to miss a few days with cold but I've never had an injury thing like this in the 12 years I've been here," Reamon said.
"Around December, I thought we might take third place," Reamon said, "because
we could see that our recruiting hadn't gone that well and we were facing adversity.
“But we’re in pretty good shape now. I’m not using injuries as an excuse. I can only speak for myself and I hope the squid shares my opinion, but I think we'll win it again. It goes back to experience. Those kids don't know anything but how to win it.”
the prize, and it is presumptuous to say that Tommie灵林, Danny Knight, Dale Morningstar will once more be an integral part of a Big Eight Championship team.
“There’s no way you can figure out exactly how you’re going to do,” Reamon said. “We don’t have the depth, the cover that we’ve had other years in case something would go wrong. And we haven’t invented somebody as talented as Iowa State.
True, Oaklanda has been playing better and better in its last three games. In the last match, Alvan Adams broke one of the last school records that have remained intact since his arrival at OU three years ago. Wednesday night against the Iowa team, Oaklanda scored a 25 record a school record 43 points and grabbed 25 rebounds in a 84-79 triumph.
"There's no way we can expect to win unless we have improvement from Dale Carver, Don Menzie, Gordon Docking, Mike Allevi, Steve Bissantz and Wagonner."
KU is without the depth it has had in recent years, Reamon said, and must have improvement from key swimmers in order to win.
Depth is an important factor in the meet, Reamon said, because there are many points possible in each event. The more swimmers a team can qualify for the finals of an event, the more points that team can score.
KU won the conference meet last season over the university of Oklahoma 442-314. Oklahoma will be strong again this year. Oklahoma will be strong enough to beat either KU or Iowa State.
"Okahama has good swimmers who are going to get their points regardless," Reason said. "They'll have their share of data." They'll have depth in terms of total numbers.
"It takes quality and quantity and you've got to have both to win."
The Jayhawks return to the conference meet with 11 swimmers who accounted for 45 points.
Senior co-captains Allan McDonald and Ullers scored 43 and $3/2 points each in the championship last year. McDonald is the defending champion and big Eight record holder with a freestyle and a member of the defending champion 400 varset freestyle relay.
Whether you watch Saturday's 2 p.m. University of Kansas-University of Oklahoma football game in person or on TV, whether you watch carefully and remember what you see.
Gary Kemp, who was the Big Eight Swimmer of the Year as a freshman and is now a junior, scored 47½ points last year in the championship and is the defending 400 yard individual medley and 200 yard backstroke champion.
Sports Editor
Saturday's game will be the last home game for five seniors, the nucleus of last year's NCAA tournament team and this year's soon-to-be Big Eight champion.
Other returning KU scorers from last
The Big Eight championship will be the last meet for the whole KU swim team this season. Those swimmers with qualifying times or scores this season will go to the March 27-29 NCAA Championship in Cleveland.
year's championship are: Tom Compton, 3; Steve King, 25; Ben Wagoner, 23; Don Menzie, 22%; Randy Kanel, 22%; Dale Carver, 12%; and Mike Aley, 5.
By MIKE FITZGERALD
'Hawks up for Sooners
Adam's 43 points broke the old record of Don Siele in 1967 against the University.
But the Jayhawks aren't likely to drop the last home game to the Sooners after Wednesday's nerve-racking double-overtime win over Nebraska in Lincoln.
"I thought we played with exceptional courage in Lincoln," Ted Owens, KU coach, said Thursday. "I thought that was the game's big factor along with Rick Suttle's and Danny Knight's domination of the boards."
And dominate they did. Together, the two provals held 45 points and 26 rebounds, and the Lakers lost by 10 points.
Gymnastic team hosts CU, prepares for Big 8 meet
Bob Lockwood, KU gymnastics coach, said it would take the Jayhawks' best effort the season to win or be out of the University of Oklahoma, which defeated KU last weekend, he said.
Lockwood said that senior Al Overton would compete in the all-around competition for the first time in five meets. Overton had been limited to competing on the rings because of strained ligaments in his knee and shoulder.
Lockwood said he hoped to end the dual meet schedule with a good effort before traveling to the Big Eight meet March 14-15 in Ames, Iowa.
In its final tune-up before the Big Eight Championships, the University of Kansas gymnastics team will host the University of Texas at Austin 3:00 p.m. Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium.
"We know we can break 210 points if everybody hits his routine," Lockwood said. "It's going to take 100 per cent effort, and every guy will have to do better than he's
done all year. But if we can catch fire, we can do it."
The victory at Lincoln along with Kansas State University's loss to Missouri at Columbia put the Jayhawks alone at the top of the heap, a position they aren't about to relinquish by losing a game at home to the Sooners.
in the Big Eight meet at Ames, KU will have to compete in the compulsory competition as well as in the optional events. Another team from Utah caused problems for his team this season.
"This places us in a position where we can win the championship outright," Owens said. "This hasn't been true for us this season until now."
the automatic changing of an incomplete to a grade of "F" after one semester unless the instructor indicated to the dean of ada- tion that "F" should be the final grade in the course.
He said it was difficult to get his team concerned about compulsions because with or without competing in them, KU would probably finish fifth in the conference meet. He said that it would be difficult to beat the four teams picked to finish ahead of the Jayhawks and that Kansas State University was too far behind to be able to finish fifth.
OBJECTIONS WERE RAISED to deleting the time limitation for changing the grade and to placing the extra responsibility on the instructor for making sure the student would be in touch to provide a basis for changing the grade. Some instructors said the new plan might force them to assign the grade of "F" instead of an incomplete course to the student about completion of course work when an incomplete is assigned. The instructor would then be responsible if this contract wasn't met.
but Owens won't yet admit that KU has all but won it. he said that there was still that one game remaining and that the team wouldn't look east Oklahoma.
Food fads ...
"We don't have it wrapped up at all," he said. "Oklahoma is very dangerous. Adams has been playing as well as he ever has in the game, and I'm playing its best of the right year now."
Saturday will also be the last time Suttle will meet Adams in a clash of the two best
Exigency...
ring Eight centers. Suttle has scored 96 points against the Sooners in six games during his career and Adams had had 94 in four seasons. He has freshman year because of an injury.
From Page One
Francis Heller, professor of law, said, "I can't give the student the benefit of the doubt under this system because then my judgment would be challenged."
Among Owens and possibly the KU team won't be looking ahead to NCAA subregional play at Tulsa, many Jayhawk fans will be, especially since the Big Eight Conference champion will play Notre Dame.
It has also been announced that the second place Big Eight team will compete against the University of Pennsylvania, the receiving by League champion, at Charlotte, N.C.
The NCAA has announced that the one-shot try at Oral Roberts University will be against the Fighting Irish, currently 18-6. The team has played in year a in 75-99 shirt at South Bend, Ind.
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Lutwak said, and these are potentially the most dangerous.
Vitamins A, B, C, D and E are most commonly taken in large doses.
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Vitamin E is required by all mammals, he said. It is extremely difficult to prepare a diet completely free of this vitamin because it is in so many foods.
PERIOD IN A CLASS "B" CLUB, SO SIGN UP NOW
Although most people can tolerate large doses, he said, some are more sensitive to the effect. It was recently eliminated from medical cases because it was a skin irritant, he said.
VITAMINS B AND C are safer than vitamin E, he said, because they are water soluble and the excesses are discharged with body waste.
The only slight hazard, he said, is that blood-crystalline blood tests can be affected by vitamin D.
THOUGH VITAMIN A has a toxic level approximately 10 times the required daily dose of 5,000 units, too large a dose can cause throbbing headaches, breakdown of the bones and skin damage and it is a poison which doses recommended by many people, he said.
Contrary to popular belief, vitamin C isn't a protection against the common cold, according to Lattakw. Controlled studies have shown that vitamin C has no effect on the immune system, but said, though it does reduce the amount of sick time by seven or eight hours.
Though vitamin D is synthesized by the skin, people living in cities with skies that are often overcast might need to take small doses of this vitamin, he said. Too large a dose can cause solution of the bones and deposits in the kidneys.
Vitamins a and D, however, are toxic in large quantities. Lutwak said.
death can occur if the level of vitamin D in the blood is high enough, he said.
People recommending high doses of vitamins A and D are deliberately committing first degree murder, Lutwak said.
PEOPLE DON'T HAVE to worry about the high protein-hat diet, he said.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Program sought to improve freshmen writing skills
Kansan Staff Reporter
By KEN FULTON
Approximately 10 per cent of the incoming freshmen are seriously deficient in their learning skills, and the English department needs to expand its present programs to provide relief for these students, English instructors and administrators say.
However, this expansion won't occur in the near future, according to James Gowen, director of freshman and sophomore English, who says the transition will help to provide supplementary help has been denied.
Special intensive English classes aren't new to the University. There was a remedial English program several years ago, but it was stopped in 1967. Gowan said.
The program consisted of 8 to 12 small, personal sections taught by the best teachers. Despite this, 14 of every 15 students in the program flunked out anyway. Gowen said.
since they had no one better to compete with or measure themselves against.
Now, Gowen said, he would like to expand a program which began three years ago under which students receive instruction with an emphasis on position and an increased amount of tutorial help.
The program involves a special class, which is held in the spring semester for failures from the previous year. It includes 101 classes, and which is taught by an English professor with a linguistic background, Gowen said.
The students who need extra help are identified before spring enrollment and placed in the class when they select class cards, he said. There are also many students who have heard about the class and ask to enroll.
Unfortunately, there was only one class to help us in 160 of 2,500 students who were considered grade-required.
The reason for the denial of the additional funds is that other departments are growing rapidly, and we need to provide a steady state. Gowen said. Only a massive infusion would allow new programs to be produced, he said.
It is remarkable that the University hasn't exposed Mr. Gowen, who has been Gowen said, referring to the University of California at Berkeley, which has recently said that more than 50 per cent of its freshmen are seriously ill-equipped.
He also said the University was trying to make until the projected decline in enrollment in 1977.
He attributed this to the process of self-selection by prospective freshmen. Students have a conception of KU as a tough school and won't come if they aren't prepared, he said.
Students generally aren't well prepared as 10 years ago, Gowen said, but the really good students still come to KU. More people are going to college, and the number who aren't prepared has increased he said.
Melanie Lusk, assistant instructor of English, said she didn't think student abilities between KU and Berkeley differed much, but that Berkeley had higher standards.
Berkeley's standards are nearer to KU's honor
standards. Berkeley is representative of state
states, the area, the paid
In addition to the 10 per cent who are seriously
deficient, teachers and administrators estimated,
another 40 students the students are in need of
help with skills of being
The students' problems come down to a lack of experience, said Stephen Goldman, assistant director of the school.
Students don't know how to write an essay, Goldman said. The problem isn't so much grammar as they don't know how to construct paragraphs and do other types of organization, he said.
Michael Valk, assistant instructor of English who is working with Goldman, agreed, but added that he thought students were having some grammar problems besides the other deficiencies mentioned.
The teachers interviewed attributed the problems to a combination of poor teaching at the lower schools and a cultural shift from an emphasis on the written to the visual media.
Valk said the increasing influence of TV and movies had made writing skills weaker. The real problem, however, rests finally with the lower schools, particularly the high schools he said.
Lusk said that, historically, more people had learned to write well from reading than writing. He said that the practice is still prevalent.
word, she said, and the schools have followed this shift and are no longer trying to fill in the gap in the program.
Goldman said it was his impression that grade schools and high schools had gotten away from teaching, teachers think speaking leads to writing, and writing leads to writing, he said. Also, he said, students now have the option to take classes that fulfill requirements written, he said, and they are using that option.
Teachers are remarkably human, he said, and then faced with the prospect of flunking a student, the teacher said.
The teachers agreed that the need for remedial English classes was associated with the inflating of grades, especially the lower grades, such as D's or F's.
Valk said English teachers often gave D's instead
F's, and this tended to lower standards and raise
referencing.
If the present program is expanded, teachers would have a place to send students who need help and wouldn't have to fear flunking them, he said.
See English page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Students appointed to inspect teaching
By JIM BATES Kansan Staff Reporter
Vol. 85—No.107 Tuesday, March 18, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Ed Rolfs, student body president, announce Monday the appointment of seven students to a new Student Senate committee on the Quality of Classroom Teaching.
Clayton, Mo., sophomore; and Cindi Buxon, Alton, Ill. senior.
Members of the Commission, which will meet for the first time Wednesday night, are: Chris Iliff, Prairie Village junior, commission chairman; Mike Day, Wichita junior; Kathy Donovan, Lawrence graduate student; Edith Heiberthing, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student; John Olson, Lawrence sophomore; Dave Shapiro,
Rolfs said the commission had been established because the Academic Affairs Board approved an issue of classroom teaching until mid April. He said the first two months of the Senate year would be almost totally devoted to the preparation of Senate and to compilation of a budget.
Rolfs said he was surprised at how long it had taken to organize the Senate.
"I just didn't anticipate the amount of time it takes to organize the Senate and its own agenda."
According to Rolfs, more than 100 hours
5 outstanding alumni selected for citation
Five University of Kansas alumni will receive Distinguished Service Citation ats
The clauses will be awarded to persons who have made significant lifetime control over the facility.
The 1975 recipients announced Monday by Archie R. Dykes, Chancellor, and Dwight Sutherland, national president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, Paul R. Harrington, Clarence M. Kelley, Thomas B. Robinson and Lloyd H. Runepetal.
Docking, former governor of Kansas, is from Arkansas City.
He is chairman of the Kansas Division of
High bids hit Visual Arts
Bids received last week for construction of a new visual arts center exceeded estimates by $215,386 and could pose a threat to the center's completion, officials said Monday.
Bids received March 13 in Topeka totaled $5,965,936. The estimated cost of the building, scheduled for occupation in fall 1977, had been $5,750,000.
John McKay, associate dean for the visual arts division of the School of Fine Arts, said that he hoped additional funds would be provided to his studio in腻ature and that the delay would be short.
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations, said that the bids had been taken under advisement by the university's office and the Kansas Board of Regents.
The Mechanical Engineering Building has been razed and its site is being cleared for the new structure, which will be built around Fowler Hall.
Lawton said it was too soon to tell whether construction would be delayed or plans for the structure would be revised. Earlier this year University plans for the new law center had to be revised because of bids higher than estimated costs.
"There hasn't been time to decide what to do," he said.
The visual arts department is currently housed in 13 different buildings on the main campus.
The new building will allow flexibility of the collapsible partitions and movable walls.
the American Cancer Society, past chairman of the Interstate Oil Commission, former vice president of the Council of State Government and past member of the National Governors' Conference Executive Committee.
A life member of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, he was a member of the KU Council for Progress and will take on a leadership role in the Association's executive vice president.
In 1966 he became vice president of the Union State Bank of Arkansas City and has served in various leadership roles.
Harrington, Houston, Tex., is an orthopedic surgeon specializing in treatment of knee injuries.
He began his career as a special agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in October 1940. After serving in the U.S. Navy during World War II he returned to the FBI in 1946. He continued with the FBI until 1961, when he became chief of police of Kansas City, Mo.
IN ADDITION to his practice, Harrington is a professor of orthopedic surgery and rehabilitation at the Texas Institute for Rehabilitation and Research in Houston.
Nominations for the award were solicited from alumni and faculty. The final selections, of not more than five alumni and two nonalumni, are made by a committee composed of nine alumni and two members of the KU faculty.
Kelley is the director of the Federa-
bureu of Investigation. He has worked in
Virginia.
Robinson is a partner of Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers of Kansas City, Mo., and president and chairman of the board of Black & Veatch International.
A former Kansas state senator, Ruppinell served as a member and chairman of the Republican State Committee, as a member of the Republican National Committee and as a delegate to the Republican National Conventions of 1966 and 1968.
Established in 1941, the Distinguished Service Citations honor the outstanding achievements of graduates and former student alumni. The University of Kansas recognized nonalumni in 1869, and it grants honorary alumnums to each.
have been spent interviewing candidates for the Senate's seven standing committees. He said the Committee on Committees would have attended the Senate meeting Thursday night.
Ruppenthal, a lawyer, has been practicing law in McPherson since 1933. He specializes in estate planning, estates and trusts.
Kelley was nominated and confirmed as director of the FBI in June 1973 and sworn in
After the committees are approved, Rofls
instantiate the new committee, and spent
initiating the new committee.
*Many of the committee members are not
the same, he said, and are essential for us to
go forward.*
Rofs said the new commission would interview award-winning faculty members to see what ideas they had on how to improve classroom teaching.
"They're the people who know what needs to done to provide excellent teaching," Rufus said.
He said the commission would also get information by interviewing department heads, distributing a questionnaire to members and doing research in the library.
Rufus campaigned on a platform that made improved classroom teaching his first priority.
Rolfs said that although organization has taken up the bulk of his and the Senate's time, the new commission wasn't the only thing that had been accomplished.
Another accomplishment, Rolfs said, was the increased student representation on the KUAC board. He went from three to four students. This brings the KUAC in line with Senate rules and regulations, which provide for 20 per cent student representation on policy-making boards.
Rolfs said he had to do something about the low student representation on search committees. He said that although some people would argue that search committees were not policy-making boards, many of them could affect students come from the committees.
Rufis also said he hoped to make some changes in the advising system by the fall season.
Spring practice
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Local preparations for Spring's coming on Friday include relaxation practice and a place in the sun is helpful for this activity. A week ago the winter's heaviest move fell but no traces remain as Bruce Schneider, Phillipsburg junior, does his laxiness exercises.
Dorm brawl may prompt new charges
By BILL GRAY
Kansan Staff Reporter
Additional charges might be filed in connection with a Feb. 24 disturbance at Lewis Hall, David Berkowitz, Douglas county attorney, said Monday.
"We need to get together with some of the people we met in Kowitz said, "and give the possibilities.
Molly Lafflin, resident director at Lewis,
said, "I know that someone wants to
prosecute but I don't know whether any
charges have been filed."
An inquisition March 12 in Division two of the Douglas County District Court allowed the county attorney's office to obtain information from the University dean of women's office about the incident, Berkowitz said.
Seven women residents of Lewis have been charged with misdemeanor battery in complaints signed by two sisters living in Lewis.
The complaints allegue that the two women were attacked in a scuffle in the basement
A preliminary hearing in Douglas County Court is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. March 26 for the women charged in connection with the incident.
Hertzel Whyte, Kansas City, Kan., at
belzel could be charged,
charged, be reached for payment.
Richard Jones, Topeka, attorney for three of the women charged, said he didn't know who was shooting her.
Kayla Stroup, dean of women, said the investigation into the incident by the dean's office was finished. She said she couldn't believe it, but thought the investigation was adequate.
"The investigation was prompted in part by complaints from students and parents," Stroup said. "We usually investigate things as such that occur in residence halls."
Stroup, Caryl Smith, assistant dean of
women, William Balfour vice chancellor
See BRAWL page 7
Saricks resigns post. will teach
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Kancon Staff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
Shankel praised Saricks' contributions as vice chancellor.
Ambrose Saricks said he always knew he would return to full-time teaching at the University of Kansas. He'll get his chance starting next fall.
Saricks resigned last week as vice chancellor for academic affairs effective June 30. But he's not leaving the University. He said he will be returning to his first love, teaching.
"I expect to be pretty busy, naturally," he said. "But I'll be doing things that, as I admitted, I obviously enjoy more. As a result, rather than something other than, affair or business."
Saricks is no stranger to the classroom. He served for 20 years in KU's department of history, until he was appointed dean of graduate studies at Wichita State University in 1970. He returned to KU in 1972 to assume his current position.
A search committee to find a replacement for Saricks should be formed by the end of this week. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said. The search will be nationwide, he said, with a replacement probably found by late April.
"I think be came into the office in a difficult time and has done a good job under
somewhat difficult circumstances," Shankel said.
Saricks said that a prime goal of his remaining days as vice chancellor would be to fill as many administrative positions as possible and to find an exist at the University, including his own.
Work of the search committee is nearing completion and will be released stage 1, stage 2, and, when specific individuals
would be brought to the campus for interviews.
A May 1 deadline for finding replacements for the administrative positions is tentative. Saricks said, but he expects that the job will not all, openings will be filled by them.
Positions to be filled include the dean of libraries, a dean for the School of Social
Welfare, a dean for the School of Journalism and a dean for the School of Fine
Saricks stressed that he hadn't been dissatisfied with his post. In the end, though, he said, his decision came down to choosing between the alternatives of remaining as vice chancellor or returning to the classroom.
See Saricks page 3
★ ★ ★
New assistant has work cut out
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
BY PATEL NOUCHALA
Kansas Staff Renorter
William "Max" Lucas has been on the job for just one week. But he's had plenty of time to think about what he wants from his new position as an assistant to the chan-
Licas was appointed by Chancellor Archie Dykes last week. He replaced John Conard, who left in January to become assistant to Kansas Gov. Robert Berger.
But Lucas said Monday that he was a stranger to what his new job would entail.
for a position that would provide assistance to the enclanceur in decision making about
construction programs, both in Lawrence and the Kansas University Medical Center.
"I thought that after supporting such a position for such a long time, it would be inconsistent of me not to take the position when it was offered," Lucas said.
His advocacy of such a position came when he served as associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design and chairman of the Senate Executive Committee and since his membership in the University Senate.
"The challenge is something I'd like to attempt at this time, he said. "I think it is going to be difficult."
have this chance to make an impact at the University."
The office where Lucas will work is just a few steps from the chancellor's office. There are few books there and the shelves haven't been filled. But that doesn't mean Lucas is waiting for some work to be tossed his way.
"The main thrust of the job is to provide the chancellor with coordination of all construction projects at the University on both campuses," Lucas said.
"What the chancellor needs is somebody to stay on top of the problem and assist him in doing it."
See LUCAS page 3
2
Tuesday, March 18, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Group approves Cambodian aid
WASHINGTON—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved a bill Monday to provide $28.5 million in additional military aid to Cambodia. However, it will put a June 30 cutoff on the aid.
Meanwhile, the State Department said that an additional $2.15 million of ammunition could be sent to Cambodia without congressional action. The actions came as American sources in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, reported that the U.S. embassy there, apparently in anticipation of invasion by Cambodian insurgents, burned documents and told refugee agencies to "pure down to essential personnel."
Railway files bankruptcy case
CHICAGO—Directors of the Rock Island railroad, whose request for a $100 million loan was denied twice by the U.S. Railway Association, filed Monday for reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws.
Monday of reorganization under federal order, John W. Ingram, president of the railroad, said Rock Island would stop accepting shipments on March 31. Rock Island is the nation's 13th largest railroad and was the first to cross the Mississippi River.
The request for reorganization was filed in U.S. District Court in Chicago.
Rock Island has lost money the past eight years and had a record deficit of $23.1 million in 1974.
Doctors protest long hours
NEW YORK - About 3,000 doctors asking for fewer work hours went on strike Monday. It was the nation's first major strike by doctors.
Twenty-three of New York's 72 private and municipal hospitals were targets of the 7 a.m. strike
About 24,000 patients are treated each day in the beds, outpatient clinics, and emergency rooms of the struck institutions.
The doctors' union would a reduction to 80 hours in weekly schedules, which it said kept interns on duty up to 110 hours, with the possibility of a longer break as long as 45.
TOPEKA- The Ways and Means Committee of the Kansas House voted Monday to accept Gov. Robert F. Bennett's recommendation for a $712,666 (or 31.25 per cent) increase in funding of student employment at the six state universities and colleges.
Panel okays student jobs
State budget and Board of Regents offcials said the schools had had to reduce the number of students employed because of higher federal minimum wage requirements. The officials said the additional funding to schools to bring the number of students employed back to previous levels.
Domino theory used
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-President Ford used the domino theory to defend his Indianapolis policy Monday night. He said the city would be the national security of the United States."
Ford listed Communist advances in Southeast Asia and said there were indications that U.S. allies were doubting American's word. He said the fall of one Asian nation would lead to another, and ultimately endanger the United States.
It was perhaps his strongest statement to date on the situation in Indochina, and it made his case to the French authorities.
ference on the campus of the University of Notre Dame.
Ford also made several other major disclosures in his St. Patrick's Day visit to the home of the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame.
Lask said the need for remedial English classes demonstrated that students making better grades didn't always deserve them. She said she expected the number of F's to increase gradually, since students who in English would have a place to go for help.
Gowen said freshman-sophorome grades tended to be slightly on the high side, but said the C continued to be a meaningful difference. He argues the average grade point has been 2.56.
Previously, grades were less of a concern because students were more involved in contemporary issues, Gowen said. But there was a rapid change in 1970-71, when he sees grades in relation to their economic situation and professional ambitions, he said.
"Students now are of a totally different mind set," Gowan said. "It seemed like such a profound change that all of us were struck by it."
For example, he condemned any CIA involvement in plots to assassinate foreign leaders and said this wouldn't happen while he was President. He said he was personally involved with the assassinations to determine whether the executive branch should be investigated.
He said the term remedial hadn't been used in the English department since 1967. That fact represents a nationwide trend. The department advertised as remedial texts, he said.
From Page One
Goldman said the situation was aggravated because remedial classes didn't carry credit. This tells the student what the University thinks the class is worth, he said. KU needs to make these basic courses more respectable, he said.
English aids needed.
stigmatized by the label as they once were.
"In the 90s we were conscious of
students," Goldman said, "but students
aren't basically middle class any more."
Still, he said, students aren't as stigmatized by the label as they once were.
There was a time when everyone in college was of the same social group, but
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Valk said he hadn't had the experience described by Gowen concerning the 1967 invasion.
Goldman said he thought his class had
It's just a question of how much money can be spent on a small segment of the school budget.
"It seems to me," Lusk said, "since the department has spent a lot of time with honors classes, but a only common sense is that you need help at the other end of the scale."
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1
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 18, 1975
3
Saricks...
From page one
"I've had it in mind for quite some time" he said. "It's not a sudden, off-the-cuff decision."
Saricks said he had been thinking of making the switch to get back into the classroom, and was ready for research. His teaching (one class this semester) suffered, he said, because he couldn't devote ample time to it. Starting next fall, he'll have more time to give to students.
Saricks is going to have to do a little catching up before next fall, he said, in order to be ready to assume full-time teaching duties.
"I've tried to keep up to date in my main area of interest," he said. "But I have always been very careful."
His main emphasis has been to research European history from 1648 to 1815. Right now, he said, he was a little behind in 17th century history.
Lucas . . .
From page one
Building projects currently under way at the University include the new visual arts building, the proposed law school building and the construction at the Med Center.
In a practical example of his duties, Lucas said he had to keep up with any participants in the building projects. If the chancellor needs to make recommendations to the Board of Regents, he would probably base his decision on what advice Lucas has given to him, Lucas said.
He is a native of Lamar, Mo., and received his B.S. and M.D. degrees in architectural engineering from KU. He also has a Ph.D. in civil engineering specializing in applications, systems and structures. He got that at Oklahoma State University.
Five men charged with burglary may face additional charges, according to Detective Sgt. Frances Alexander. He said Monday that a police investigation of four men for burglaring several apartments at 965 Emery had led to the raids, in which an
Raids bring clues in thefts
Recent arrests and raids March 7 on several Lawrence residences have been termed "an important breakthrough" in burglary investigations by police officials.
Arrested in the raids was Franklin Fleming, 32, 1732 Tennessee. He is in Douglas County Jail awaiting a preliminary hearing on April 15 a.m. April 10 in Douglas County Court.
estimated $15,000 in stolen goods was recovered.
The four arrested Feb. 22 included Jeff Turner, John Hannibal and Samuel Jordan, all of Lawrence; and Albert Thomas, Topeka.
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4
Tuesday, March 18, 1975
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN
ratorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the
ominions of the writers.
A break for some
Happy Spring Break. Humbug.
Unless you were one of the few who could afford a nice sunny vacation in Miami or Padre Island, this break probably ended as if it never happened.
If you were stuck in some urban Kansas paradise such as Great Bend, Salina or Junction City, your vacation was probably especially bleak. If you were in a larger city, chances are there were some good movies at some of the local theatres. You could watch television or read a Book. A book is always a good time to catch up on homework even if it does defeat the purpose of having a break.
Why does it not seem as if it were a vacation? Maybe it is the absurdity of calling the period, Spring Break, when it occurs during winter. School has already started and it still isn't spring. At least the weather has improved, and we can enjoy it while we're sitting in our classes.
It is rumored that there was a time when University of Kansas students actually did have a spring break. This was many years ago, before the energy crisis. Students were able to go out and enjoy the weather, get spring fever or whatever. They came back from vacation relaxed, sometimes worn out, but at least with the feeling that they had a vacation.
This spring break was a period of shuffling books, nervously turning the radio and TV on and off and reluctantly trying to do homework. The result was frustration and self pity.
Reportedly, spring break was moved up so the University could save some money in heating and electricity bills. If that is true, some people are merely fooling themselves at the students' expense. Nearly all of the buildings that are when classes are in session were open during break, so it is doubtful that much money was saved.
Let's face it. Unless one had money to spare, break was a bust. The solution? Why not move it to April. Chances are that the weather will be better. Temperments will be better and maybe students and faculty will be able to have a real vacation.
Dare one suggest that spring break be the same week as Easter, or is that a violation of some rule? Christmas conveniently falls during semester break, and nobody seems to complain.
Perhaps that is asking a little too much of those who decide when to have spring break. Actually, most students would be content with just one thing—having spring break during spring.
—Kenn Louden
Who knows you?
The time of year has come when graduating seniors realize they need references and recommendations from their advisers and teachers for prospective employers and graduate schools.
Many of them have the sudden revelation that nobody knows their name. Nobody knows them well enough to write a recommendation or serve as a reference—at least no one they would trust.
Some of these students claim that this is the result of an impersonal academic system. They complain that the large sizes of classes negate a student's opportunities to establish and initiate a student-teacher relationship. They complain that teachers are too impersonal and have little interest in the education or career preferences of their students.
It is true that some faculty members are impersonal and have no desire to be involved with a student's problems, but with the exception then rather than the rule.
These students believe they are victims of the system. Seldom do they realize or admit that the real problem is their use of this problem, is themselves.
Students must realize that the teacher is under no real obligation to initiate a personal relationship with students, although many teachers do so anyway. This obiliation ultimately rests upon the student.
Granted, that during a student's freshman and sophomore years there may be few opportunities to cultivate and develop meaningful and potentially useful relationships with students. A student has selected a major field, the opportunities exist. Students just don't take advantage of them.
Unfortunately, many students just breeze through their college major with a minimum expenditure of energy. They fail to get involved in departmental activities and fail to take advantage of educational opportunities that might lead to closer student-teacher relationships.
Their interest in their field is usually limited to the simple processes of going to classes, taking tests and doing homework. Because students often lack this sincere interest in their majors, they fail to cultivate potential sources of references and recommendations.
When a graduating senior does realize that he needs these references and recommendations, it's usually too late. Sometimes he will approach teachers with no clear goal in mind and with little or no preparation of materials such as resumes or portfolios that would be helpful to the teacher in writing a recommendation.
If nobody knows your name,
then it's a good chance that it's your own fault.
John Brooks
It was almost five years ago that, with chief of state Norodom Shanukon in Europe, Lt. Gen. Lon Nol seized control of the Cambodian government.
Aid to Cambodia a waste
He did so with the clear urging and connivance of the United States, which only eight months earlier had sweeted into a resumption of diplomatic relations with Shanuko.
Noting both the perfidy and the stupidity of this U.S. action, I wrote in my column of March 29, 1970:
'RECENT DEVELOPMENTS in Cambodia suggest that the United States has not made a significant change from history as it might have.
"With unseeming haste we have bestowed our blessing on the anti-Communist group that overthrew Prince Norodom Shanouk while he was out of the country.
"A brief review of the record in Laos should have reminded American officials that the day might come when we will be
It did not take long for Americans to realize that Lon Wolsted was a disaster. Cables from the cell tower were abandoned, honesty and hapless he was
capital of Phnom Penh starvation threatens to cut an even more ghastly swath than bullets and bombs.
delighted to have Sihanouk back in power, however much he might irritate Uncle Sam from time to time."
In Washington, still caught in teverish debate over Indochina, the domino theory," and notions of "treatment," the Ford ad-
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
M. B. SUNGAMON
soon became sources of belly laughs in the State Department.
Since that coup ousting Sihanouk, who promptly set up a government-in-exile in Peking, things have gone from bad to worse to tragic in Cambodia and to Communists just about about what we just threw this wretched excuse for a country, and in the besieged
ministration wants you and me to believe that another $222 million in military aid might save Cambodia.
million would bail out the Thieu regime in Saigon.
Put it on' the basis of humanitarianism, or just use it if it's Communism," and in either case I would say send them the money and the arms—if I would also would make any difference.
But the money being argued won't make a bit of difference in terms of the destities of the destitutes of American politicians it is now little more than an issue around which American politicians can spar as they draft future charges about who is responsible for Indochina to the Commissies.
CAMBODIA HAS THE appearance of a patient who is terminally ill from a dreadful illness, and is in pain. More arms and money for Cambodia would be like giving more costly "miracle" drugs to that patient, with each dose being delivered only after offering no hope of survival.
The prognosis for South Vietnam is not so immediately
grim, but just about every story coming out of this war-ravaged country shows the Thieu regime is still far more efficient at closing down newspapers that offer even mild criticism, throwing political opponents in the face of foreign newsmen that heads of foreign newsmen then winning support from the mass of the Yippee people.
IT IS NOT EASY to give up on a government for which your country already has wrecked its economy, committed some of the nation's men and undergone the political agonies of hell. It is not easy to say, "We're had it!"—no, even when the people for whom sacrifices are made persist in this world much of the world with rebellion.
But the time comes when we all must stop shielding and shoring up our old mistakes. Especially the costly ones. That is why we should be better prepared for Vietnam, and there will be no wiser time than right now for us to stop compounding yesterday's errors.
KARLWITZ
"BECAUSE WE'RE FIGHTING COMMUNISM IN INDOCHINA, THAT'S WHY!"
To the Editor.
Lefty is a discrimination victim
I would like to call your attention to a massive practice of discrimination in progress at this University. This practice has been present probably since the founding days of KU, Tim Porter and his death of the funding for women's athletics. That has all
been heard before. And we've all heard or read the complaints of black students about the policies of the Minority Affairs Office and Gary Flamanam. I'm not a major humanist, but humane treatment of yet another minority on this campus—left-handed people.
The left-handed individuals of
Indochina war is our business
The congressional delegation to Vietnam returned recently. Some of the eight members were sobered by what they saw and heard, but the prospect for renewed aid seems not to have greatly changed. It still appears that the country may be termed) is to turn our backs and to let the whole of Indochina go.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
THESE ARGUMENTS plainly have appeal. They may prevail. Yet it seems to me the arguments rest upon two conditions: we are prepaRED unless we are prepared to accept the decline of the West and the ascendance of Communist power throughout the world; then premise is strong, struggle is无穷无尽, freedom on our own borders, is none of our business; the second is that even if we make it our business, we freedom, our commitments must be limited.
The South Vietnamese are sustained in part by fear, in part by hope. With good reason, with historical record of Communist terrorism, they fear the bloodbath that would follow their defeat. They hope that if they can only hold on, peace and justice may yet be won. Are we to disdain the fear and reject the hope?
IT IS A MONSTER TOLY to suppose that limits can be fixed, or lines drawn, or deadlines in defense of freedom. Will we ever defend the freedoms of Friday afternoon? If so, at 4:16 the clocks will stop; the weekend will never come. The Communists do not quit. They must wear theirweariness to the world. What is the South Vietnamese in the world?
These are the principal arguments against further aid; in 1960 United States has sacrificed $150 million and pended $150 billion in an effort to help South Vietnam; that is enough, it is said; that is more. The war on arms and ammunition would be merely to prolong the misery.
is our faith so weak? Is our spirit so feeble? Americans of both century are the principal concepts that date at least from Magna Carta and in other forms from ancient Greece. What kind
Who can say, positively, that continued military aid would allow the South Koreans to money after bad?" The South Vietnamese army has fought bravely and well. Great as our allies are, our enemies are people of South Vietnam have
sacrified infinitely more. What an irony it is, that South Vietnam never having known the United States' liberty, should fight on for a chance to gain them, while we of the United States—we, the trustees and conservators of Congress, the nation's Congress? Not another dumbo!
People and institutions are not the only ones guilty of these acts of discrimination. The dictionary, to which we all turn, is used for describing a left-handed person as unskillful, clumsy and awkward.
The cause isn't yet lost in Indochina. The United States isn't without diplomatic and
economic resources. Given the will to persevere, the West could use its levers to move toward independence always on the defensive? There is no valid reason why the West should be forever retreating, compromising taking back, or handing over of other peoples struggles.
It isn't necessary to embrace the denigrated "domino theory" of strategic confound one left-handed chair at the University. Thank you, Flint Hall, for your kind donation.
this country have suffered long and hard because of their different characteristic. I remember when in my grade teacher used to punish me teacher used to punish me not writing with my right hand. Although she forceably tried to get me to use the right side of my body, my genes kept saying, "to the left, keep to the left."
sequences in Southeast Asia. It is necessary only to reflect upon patterns of ordinary human behavior in order to understand the political environment we abandon South Vietnam. Such a policy will be seen universally as a loss of face, a loss of credibility, a loss of will, and an inability to trustees, will remain of our diminished, neglected estate?
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
I ask that something be done to end this continuous inequity. If you don't view it as any big thing, take a minute or two to watch a left-handed person try to fashioned for him. It's hard to write while your arm is suspended with only your wrist
KRON
In high school other students would look at me as if I were weird because I was seen writing with my hand, but I might be slightly different in college, but they weren't. To this day I have only
providing support, if it doesn't look hard to you, then try it yourself—if you can find a left-handed chair.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Caroline Howe
I've often wondered why true musical talent appears but few and far between in the Mid-west. At the Ozark Mountain Daredevil concert I think I caught a glimpse of the reason.
From the first sarcastic call for "Chicken Train," a song done by the Daredevils, to the stupendous applause at the announcement of his new single singer brent the brench of a juvenile, obnoxious crowd. Though Chet doesn't write the catchy AM radio tunes that the Daredevils do, and he doesn't vibrate you to your knees with 700 decibels of sound, a musician in his own right.
Unfortunately, he wasn't even given a chance to put his talent to work. He was too busy overlooking the inconsiderate haranguing he was receiving from most of the crowd.
BUT THE PEOPLE DID押 $4 a ticket, so they should be able to voice their opinions of the music, right? Wrong. We can't have the musical ability of a herd of deaf orangutans.
If for no other reason than courtesy to the people who enjoy the music and the performer, who does have feelings, they should keep their negative opinions to themselves. For maybe if they hadn't been so violent in their devilish, they would have experienced the fine guitar and piano work of Chet Nichols.
David Goodell
Topeka Sophomore
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. March 18. 1975
.
On Campus
Teaching of mutes taught
A week-long symposium to acquaint representatives from several state agencies with various programs on language intervention began Monday. The symposium will be held daily from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Language intervention programs are designed to help persons who can't speak to learn some functional form of communication.
Orientation starts today
An orientation session for students from Kansas community colleges who plan to transfer to the University of Kansas next fall will be today and Wednesday. The program is designed to acquaint the students with KU procedures and to give them an opportunity to plan class schedules.
Linguistic analysis seminar set
The objectives and methods of modern linguistic analysis in German will be the topic of a four-week seminar beginning today in 4067 Wescue Hall. The seminar classes will meet from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. There is no enrollment fee, but instructional materials will be $KU students and faculty, and area language teachers are invited to attend. Students will receive certificates upon completion of the class.
The March 7 Kanas incorrectly reported that Beth Paxson was an assistant resident director at Lewis Hall. She is a resident assistant at Lewis. It was also incorrectly reported that Robert Gould, assistant State Office Manager, directed the Free State Office House. Gould isn't connected with the opera house.
Tonight
ROBERT RUHLMANN, professor of Chinese at the National School of Living Oriental Languages at the University of Paris, will lecture on "The Epic and the Picaresque Tradition of the Yang-Chou Story-tellers" at 3:30 in the Jawhay Room of the Kansas Union.
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 in Wooldruff Auditorium,
7:30 in the United Institutes Building, 1204 Eurea.
A HANG-GLIDING COURSE, sponsored by the Free University, will be held at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Kangsa Union.
GEORGE LAWNER, professor of fine arts, will lecture on "Mozart's wowman" and the Theatre of Don Juan" at 8 in Woodruff Auditorium.
Wednesday
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION's day-long spring conference "Innovations in Education; Mainstreaming," will be held in the Forum Room. JUSTICE DAVID PRAGER of the Kansas Supreme Court will present a Law School lecture on legal ethics in Wooldruff Auditorium.
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GSP-Corbin Hall gave the largest donation, $41.68, with 119 residents participating, according to figures released Monday by J. J. Wilson, director of housing.
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Responding to an appeal for aid from the Lawrence Emergency Service Council (ESC) to 600 students in KU, face halls donated $225 on fasting March.
THE JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio
A special dinner, coordinated by the Association of University Residence Halls, enabled 33 cents to be contributed to ESC for the university to voluntarily ate a smaller, less expensive menu.
"A Campus Tradition For Over 55 Years"
The money saved by preparing the
--smaller meal was donated to ESC from the halls' food budgets.
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Residence hall contributions were:
Mccollum, $38.85; Ellsworth, $38.15;
Hashinger, $30.05; Joseph R. Pearson,
Miller, $19.25; Templin, $18.90;
Oliver, $8.50.
The number of students participating in the last, 643, fall short of the 830 who earlier were expected to complete.
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6
Tuesday, March 18, 1975
University Dafly Kansan
Service held for prof
Funeral services for H. K. L'Euyer,
associate professor of business, were held
first Wednesday at Rumsey Funeral Home.
He was buried in Lawrence Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Mr. L'Ecuayer died March 10 of a heart attack, the nightlight to the University of Kansas since 1849.
He graduated from KU in 1933 and received his Masters in Business Administration from Harvard in 1941. He taught at the University of Western Ontario for two years and was an employment manager at Braniff Airlines for two years. Mr. L'Eucyer was president of the Kansas Association for Mental Health and
received the Hilltop Teacher's Award at KU.
He was listed in Who's, Who Among Author(s) in American and Worst of Science.
Mr. L.Ecuyer was a member of the
Small Business Management Development
Survivors include his wife, Mildred; three sons, Bob, Phoenice, David Nelson, 1524 Vermont and Donald Nelson, Overland Park; two daughters, Sally Smith, Salinas, Calif., and Mary Dietrich, Tampa, Fla.; and two sisters, Mrs. Max Hupoch, Concordia and Mrs. R. J. Heyne, Phoenix. There are also 11 grandchildren
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Lawrence Journal-World, one day after Ambrose Saricis, vice chancellor for academic affairs, announced he would return to full-time teaching duties next fall.
Balfour has been vice chancellor for student affairs seven years.
KU
"As far as I know, I'll be here the whole year and probably the year after that." He discussed at my guests' meeting with anyone here, that's my understanding."
"Everyone here was surprised because there's been no talk anyone's aware of," he said. "I don't have other plans at the moment."
The rumor that William Balfour will resign soon is just that—rumor, Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Monday.
Resignation not in sight for Balfour
The speculation that Balfour might resign was published late last week by the
applications are now accepted for Jayhawker Yearbook Business Manager and Editor
position salaried experience preferred 3 endorsement letters required application deadline 4p.m. March 21
For more information contact
Skip Rowley 864-3728
Rob Baker 864-3728
Tom Yoe 864-3256
Applications available at Jayhawker Office 117B KansasUnion
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 18, 1975
7
Brawl . . .
From Page One
for student affairs, and Chancellor Archie
to be subpoenaed by Berkowitz to appear.
Berkowitz said Dykes and Balfour were to be subpoenaed because they could be considered custodians of the records of the investigation by the dean of women's office.
The subpoenae for Smith, who had headed the dean's investigation, wasn't served, he said, by agreement between the county attorney's office and the University general counsel).
Michael Davis, the general counsel,
represented Dykes at the inquisition. Dykes
had to be in Topela to appear before the Kansas Legislature.
The inquisition was closed to the public. "The defendant couldn't appear at the inquisition, no cross examination was allowed, so information from the inquisition could be prejudicial pretrial publicity," Berkowitz explained.
Jones presented a motion for discovery Friday in Douglas County Court to attempt to examine the records that the county attorney obtained from the inquisition.
Davis said he filled a motion to quash the inquisition. The motion asked that the judge rule against him.
because the subponas were unreasonable and unjust.
District Court Judge James Paddock denied the motion. Davis said
The Buckley amendment forced the county attorney to subpoena all of the information.
Congress passed the amendment, sponsored by Sen. James Buckley, C.N.Y., last year as an attempt to protect the confidentiality of student records.
"The Buckley amendment has a specific exception that allows for the release of student information if it is subpoenaed," Davis said.
School board candidates express views
Candidates for the Lawrence Board of Education expressed their views and answered questions Monday night at a luncheon sponsored by the League of Womenriters.
Candidates attending were Jule Hack, 2216 Massachusetts; Richard Holzmeister, 2216 Massachusetts; Edward Cedarwood; Mary A. Hils, 840 Illinois; Martha Masternan, 799 Mississippi; Charles Oldfather, Rt. 5; and Dorothy Scott, 324 Masternan, 799 Mississippi; William F. Bradley, Rt. 2, didn't attend.
Most of the candidates said that getting the greatest amount of education per dollar was most important. Hack and Masonist said they favored busing children from schools to schools with declining enrollments rather than building new schools.
Alexander said that economy was needed and that he would carefully gruntize the
curriculum at the high school, where he said 479 classes were offered.
Scott said that common people needed a representative on the school board, and that she would be such a representative. She said that better communication between the community and the school board was needed and that poor parents needed to be made aware of special funds available to pay their children's fees.
Masinton said there was a need for standardized grade-level goals, so that students from different grade schools enter into junior high with independent skills.
She also said the schools needed more focus on the needs of students with different learning rates.
Hack agreed.
"We must always be looking for ways to meet the needs of these students."
Holzmeister and Hills said expanded vocational education was needed. Hills said students must be convinced that their vocations are worthwhile.
programs in special education but, "We need to look to special education more and
She said there already were many good
Oldfather said he was concerned with cutting the red tape involved in getting a complaint heard before the board. He said he was running because he enjoyed his five years on rural school boards and, now that he has retired, "the time, the energy and the interest."
The League of Women Voters will sponsor a similar meeting for city commissioner candidates at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of Lawrence Public Library.
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8
Tuesday, March 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KU loses at charity line
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Snorts Editor
For the University of Kansas basketball team, the 77-71 loss to Notre Dame wasnt the end to a disappointing season but rather a disappointing way to end a season.
The Jayhawks ended their season at 18-8 in double play. Dume on Saturday in sublime play.
It was the 19th time KU had played in post-season play and the sixth time under the coaching of Ted Owens. This season also marked the second consecutive Big Eight championship for Owens and his fifth in 11 years at KU.
The loss was disappointing for the Jaywinks in that they played as well as in the first half.
"We just played poorly in the first half," said Owens after the game. "They were hitting their free throws and we weren't doing anything on the other end."
Free throws seemed to spell defeat for the Jayhawks all through the game. A total of 39 fouls was called against KU, a new record (the old record was 33 against Oklahoma in 1983). Six KU players fouled out and the hit on 35 of 56 attempts from the line.
The charity line was the only area in which Notre Dame outclassed Kansas. Owens had said before the game that if the 'Hawks were to win, they would have to rebound better and turn the ball over less than Notre Dame.
Besides rebounding more and committing fewer turnovers, (13-11), KU also outshot the Irish 46 to 42 per cent and made 10 more field goals.
"We had them outclassed," said Danny might, "but still think we're a bit tougher than they are."
"It's unbelievable. The referees let us play last year, but not this year. I think the
Bronze (12)  PG-FGA  FG-FTA  Reb.  TP  PF  TP
Van Moore  0.2  -  0.1  0  1  0  0
Cotton  7.1  -  2.5  0  1  0  3
Collie  7.1  -  2.5  0  1  0  3
Johnson  4.7  -  0.5  0  1  0  17
Kubota  4.7  -  0.5  0  1  0  17
Knight  7.13  -  1.1  0  2  2  15
Knight  7.13  -  1.1  0  2  2  16
Morningstar  3.9  -  0.1  0  2  3  6
Morningstar  3.9  -  0.1  0  2  3  6
Koenigis  0.0  -  2.2  0  1  0  2
Barrhouse  0.0  -  2.2  0  1  0  2
Barrhouse  0.0  -  2.2  0  1  0  2
Niagara  31.47  9.13  9.13  39  79  11
32 39 — 71
44 31 — 72
Note Dress (77) . . . 3-12
Batton . . . 3-12 . . . 3-49 . . . 3 . . . 2 9
Bottom . . . 5-12 . . . 8-9 . . . 6 3 . . . 18
Carpenter . . . 0-9 . . . 14-9 . . . 6 3 . . . 18
Carpenter . . . 0-9 . . . 15-21 . . . 10 3 . . . 32
Clay . . . 2-6 . . . 0-3 . . . 3 1 . . . 8 3
City . . . 0-6 . . . 0-2 . . . 3 1 . . . 1 4
Martin . . . 0-2 . . . 1-3 . . . 3 0 . . . 1 7
Marvin . . . 1-2 . . . 1-3 . . . 3 0 . . . 1 7
Total . . . 21-49 . . . 35-50 . . . 35 19 . . . 77
Total . . . 74
Kansas           23    39   -     71
Massachusetts   40    59   -     71
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Adrian Dantley, Notre Dame's bulky forward, caused most of KU's problems by scorring the ball 21 times at the free throw line. Dantley also took advantage of the Notre Dame four-cornered spread offense in the second half by throwing for three occasions.
"I've played against better than him," he said. "It helps when you've been named All-America. I've seen a lot of All-Americas, and the refs are a little easier on them."
paint a portrait.
"He's good, but he's not as good as everyone says he is," said Knight. "Only about 10 of these 21 should have been foes."
Tommie Smith, KU forward, agreed.
But the season is over now for the Jawhays. The players will start to have
time and energy for things normal students do. Owens and his assistants will be traveling the uncertain roads of recruiting students to replace five graduating seniors.
"I have no regrets about KU," said Knight. "I've really enjoyed it here."
"in four years we've won two Big Eight championships and have been to the NCAA twice. Last year we made it to the final four."
"I just wish we could have finished playing better," he said. "I wish we could have gotten some better breaks.
Smith said this season had been a good one but wished it could have ended better.
"At least we won the Big Eight again this year, so we didn't too badly."
COOK
YONKAYE
40
By CORKY TREWIN, Sports Information
Five in a row
What do Cook, Von Moore, Greenlee, Smith and Johnson of KU have in common? All of them had fouled out of KU's 77-71 loss to Notre Dame. Milt Gibson was soon to join them.
1975 Summer Orientation for New Freshmen
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Desired qualifications:
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KU golfers escape cold
Escapeing the fickle Kansas weather, half of the University of Kansas golf team spent spring break in Arizona preparing for the upcoming tournament season.
Golfers who made the trip included returning regulars Mike Fiddelke, John Gess, Marc Morzoze and Tom Peterson. Roundting out the group were: Bill Hack, Lawrence sophomore; Corky Ek, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, freshman; Kris Kennedy, Lawrence senior; and Rick Kennedy, Lawrence sophomore.
Eight KU golfer played on golf courses in
Jersey City this week, according to
Jerry Waugh, golf course manager.
The team is preparing for its opening tournament, to be played April 10 at Wichita. Three other tournaments are scheduled and Waugh said there was a possibility of scheduling some dual meets with area universities.
16 golfers are out for the squad, competing for spots on the team by playing qualifying rounds. Ten players will make it to the final cut will be made in a couple of weeks.
Other golfers competing are: Kenneth Idleman, Overland Park freshman; Doug Wallace, Newton senior; Kerry Knott, Plains siphonmore; Tom Elliot, Lansing sophomore; Garrett Scott, Scott City junior; Rich Rothfelder, Wichita junior; Gay Denning, Salina junior; and Ray Hammergren, Wichita sophomore.
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10
Tuesday, March 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.108 Wednesday, March 19, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
GSP-Corbin to receive new parking
It doesn't take a sage to reason why residents at GSCP-Corin Hall are having trouble finding places to park in their homes, and the Wilson director of housing, said Tuesday.
THOMAS J. BURKE
"There's simply more cars than ever before," Wilson said.
Mike Thomas, director of the KU Security and Parking Department, said the problem of parking space began last fall and had worsened in this semester.
"Too many girls brought back cars," Thomas said, "and now there are probably more cars with permits than there are spaces in the lot."
Wilson and Thomas said two lots near Wilson-Corball, at 1126 Louisiana and 1039 Indiana, had been opened for residents of the city to find parking places in the hall lot.
bad saas sail Security and Parking never
had set any limbs on the rules of permits
that were permitted.
"It isn't impossible to find a place to park at GSP-Corbin, but it's inconvenient," Wilson said. "It's more inconvenient than we'd like it to be."
"But if we have more situations like this, the Parking and Traffic Board may have to consider putting limits on some of the lots," Thomas said.
The addition will be northeast of the hall and will have an entrance on Ohio, he said. Sidewalls will be constructed leading from the lot to GSP-Corbin.
A 25-space addition for the GSP-Arrorm lots has been approved by the Kansas Board of Regents and may be completed by fall, Wilson said.
"We've had some erosion problems in that area, so a wall will also be constructed to stop that problem," he said. "The terrain is very steep there."
"However, no contracts have been let on the project vet," he said.
Until the addition is completed, Wilson said, the Indiana and Ohio lots will remain open for cars with GSP-Corbin permits. Lighting will be increased in the lot at 1128 Louisiana and will be improved along 11th in front of the residence halls.
Increased gasoline prices may affect the number of cars on campus. Wilson said
Wilson said limited space also was available on residential streets in the area.
"You need a crystal ball to tell what happens," he said. "I've heard that the fuel shortage and high prices will cause fewer cars to be on campus, but I don't think so. People who still have cars, but they may just be less if gas prices go up. That would mean we would have a bigger problem because move cars would stay parked."
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Spring alteration
Sunny skies and mild weather gave Gwil DeWind, Plattsburch, N.Y. sophomore, a perfect opportunity to replace a worn basketball back behind the Lamba Chi Alpha
Review of ROTC status to be mail ballot decision
A decision as to whether the academic status of ROTC classes will be reviewed by a College Assembly committee will be made in an email ballot, the assembly voted Tuesday.
James Carothers, chairman of the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) subcommittee studying ROTC credit hours, moved that the assembly allow EPPC to recommend what the College's ROTC class policy should be.
The assembly later voted to put the motion to a mall ballot.
Credit toward graduation from the College now may be given only for those persons cross-listed in other departments with nonimmortal personnel, Carothers said.
Only four Navy ROTC courses now are cross-listed with other departments. he
Carothers said he hoped approval of his motion would lead to a review of ROTC courses by the assembly on a course-by-course basis.
The main objection to giving credit for courses in ROTC is the lack of academic freedom in the selection of teachers, Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy, said. He said that there wasn't an open search for ROTC instructors and that he doubled affirmative action guidelines were followed.
In other action, the assembly decided that special notation for courses that fulfill
A proposal to allow incomplete grades to remain on transcripts during an unspecified time was referred to committee for discussion.
Bargaining petition submitted by prof
distribution requirements will be included in future course listings. The notations (HU) for humanities, (NS) for natural science and mathematics and (SS) for social science will be added to courses that fulfill requirements.
By YAEL ABOUHALKAn Kansan Staff Reporter
Robert P. Cobb, chairman of the assembly, said the change would make distribution requirements clearer than with the number system now in use.
A showdown is shaping up on how members of the University community would be grouped in a vote on collective bargaining.
A petition submitted Tuesday by Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies and Oriental literatures and languages, and four others differed from a chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAU) in December.
BOTH PROPOSALS INCLUDE
professors, assistant and associate
professors, acting assistant professors,
librarians and librarians
(t categories I-II) in their work
Leban declined to comment Tuesday night on his petition.
His proposal would bar department chairmen from the work units. Each unit's interests would be represented in any action committee collective bargaining at the University.
Both include the chancellor, vice-chancellors, associate vice-chancellors, deans
Laban's petition was submitted to the Kansas Public Employees Relations Board DEBILI. It requested a "work unit" for the department to be召集 to collective bargaining at KU.
He said Tuesday that he submitted the petition because he wanted KU's faculty to work on his dissertation.
affected them. He included as recent examples the Kansas Board of Regents' rulings on early faculty retirement and the procedures that deal with salaries at KU.
Leban also said he understood that it would take a petition by 30 per cent of the work unit's members to hold elections for a new government. But such could then lead to collective bargaining.
"AKU took the position that chairman, although they had supervisory tasks, were colleagues doing administrative work," she said.
FRANCES INGEMANN, AAUP president, said that chairmen were included in AAUP's proposal despite their supervisory positions.
Actually, AUAP only established a possible work unit to be used if someone else requested a different work unit determination. She said AUAP thought at its December meeting that collective bargaining wasn't necessary yet.
But a confrontation between the two proposals appears to be a certainty now, she said. The next step for the proposal is their discussion at meetings with PERB, she said.
on the tacuity tree that way, 'Seaver said. HE SAID HE WASN'T in favor of taking steps to institute full-scale collective bargaining at the University.
SenEx chairman, James Seaver, said he had anticipated the filing of a petition like this.
"I think we've got to see how many people on the family feel that war." Sean said.
Frank Masterson, Leavenworth sophomore, was elected by undergraduate students and later vacated by Ed Rolf, staff body president. Undergraduate Educational Policies and Procedures Committee. Masterson is a graduate Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee.
"If you put in collective bargaining,'
Sacrifice said. "It can hardier lines between
female workers."
Seaver said he hoped to obtain further information about how collective bargaining might affect the University April 1, when he attended a meeting of Kansas college presidents at Wichita State University.
The bachelor of science degree in economics was approved unanimously by the Board.
Local firm charged with skimping
Milk Producers Marketing Company, 1800 W. 2nd, has been charged with violations of the Kansas Consumer Protection Act by Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider.
In a suit filed Monday in Douglas County District Court, Schneider charged that the firm, along with two Kansas City, Kan., firms, marked milk in three-quart containers holding less milk than the labels indicated.
The Kansas City, Kan., firms are All Star Beverages, Inc., and Grocers Dairy Company. Inc. All three farms marketed under the brand name "Always Good."
The suit also charges that Grocers Dairy Company, Inc., had failed to register with the secretary of state to do business in Kansas.
The suit seeks a permanent injunction forbidding the companies from marketing milk in containers that don't have the specified amount of milk in them and an injunction forbidding Grocers Dairy Co., from doing any further business in Kansas.
It also uses a penalty of $2,000 from each defendant for each violation of Kansas law. A $2,000 fine, plus court costs, is sought from Grocers Dairy Co., Inc., plus any penalties for not having previously registered to do business in Kansas.
A. O. (Dixie) Olson, general manager of All Star Dairy, which is part of Milk Company, said the company wasn't available for contracting with a spokesperson for All Star Dairy.
Ruling asked on deserter's job
By WARD HARKAVY Kansan Staff Reporter
Protests over the city's hiring of an Army deserter have resulted in a request for a ruling from the Manpower Planning Council in Topeka, Wes Santee, leader of the protesters and local insurance dealer, said Tuesday.
"I am pursuing this matter with the labor department and the amnesy program people." Santee said. "As soon as they will be making some recommendations."
Santee said these recommendations might include a letter from the state to city declaring the deserters' ineligibility under certain federal programs.
The man in question, Jim York, an Army deserter who returned to the United States last December, said he had been thinking of leaving Lawrence since he learned of the move to have him fired from his job with the city.
"But I'm going to wait to see what happens," he said.
Santee, representing the Marine Reserve Officers Association, has suggested that York, who returned to the United States from a five-year stay in Canada, be fired by the city parks department and that a local resident be selected to take his place.
A lengthy and emotional protest over the hiring of York dominated the city com-
Committee positions to be filled in Senate
More than 150 persons have applied for positions on Student Senate committees, and the total should reach 175 by Thursday, when students will body vice president, said Tuesday.
Reece said that when the Committee on Committees made its report to the Senate Thursday night, nearly three weeks of work would end.
The Committee on Committees consists of Reece; Erd Rolfs, student body president; Lewis Gregory, Wichita senior; Adrienne Hyle, Manhattan graduate student; and Steve Segebrecht, Prairie Village sophomore.
"We've been interviewing people nine hours a day for two and a half weeks," Holmes said.
THE COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES doesn't eliminate applicants, Reece said. She said the committee's job was to decide who went where.
Reece said they were trying to put people on committees they were interested in, but there was a lack of funding.
three to 12 senators on each committee.
Except for this, be said, there is no limit on
the number of senators.
According to Bill Blessing, Senate parliamentarian, Senate rules require from
Santee has said the city should have more specific hiring guidelines for cases such as York's. He has said that because there were equally eligible people, especially veterans, he would hire them for job for which York was hired, they, as dead residents, should have been given priority.
Besides the Finance and Auditing Committee, the Senate also has standing committees on academic affairs, student services and responsibilities, student services and sports. Reece said there were many applicants for the Academic Affairs and positions.
mission meeting last week. But the commission has refused to override the city's decision.
She said such a subcommittee would make sure that Senate-funded organizations were viable, financially responsible and abided by Senate rules.
RECEE SAID THERE was a possibility that an auditing subcommittee would be involved.
Committees are formed to get ideas and to work from them, Reece said, and the effectiveness of the committees varies from year to year.
"I think he is cheating someone out of a job," Santee said.
Santee has said he thought York might not qualify under the CETA program. He has said that the Kansas Selective Service Board has the responsibility of finding jobs for those who have returned to the United States, retired Gerald R. Ford's annee program.
Buford Watson, city manager, has defended the city staff's decision to hire York. He has said that the city had acted and hadn't given special treatment to York.
Work had been hired by the city under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973 (CETA), a federal program that local employment of people needing jobs.
But Junior Elder, Kansas Selective Service director, has said that many people in the amnesty program have sought their own jobs.
"It is within the purview of the individual to take his own job," Elder said. "We didn't believe he was a doctor."
However, Sauer has said that if York could have been placed in a job by the Selective Service, a local resident could have hired for the federally funded city job.
Santee had presented his proposal to fire York before a standing-room-only crowd of about 100 persons at the city commission meeting last week. He later met with department of Labor officials in Washington and regional federal labor office in Detroit. Mr. City, Mo., officials referred the matter to the Mamppower Planning Council in Topeka.
York has denied Santee's allegations that York received special treatment from Dave Meyers.
"I don't feel he did me any special favors. I had to see Mamie field alarms last time before I had a lot of questions."
Slum dweller's shelter
Bazeletz S. Benjamin, associate professor of architecture, explains a quarter-scale model of a shelter he has designed for the homeless. (Jake W. Miller/AP)
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
1
plastic and contain a floor area of 121 square feet. It woule sell for about $100. See story page 11.
2
Wednesday, March 19, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
KBI director confirmed
TOPEKA-William L. Albott, who two months ago was appointed as director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (AP) and his new duties as director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (AP)
Albott, 53, was unanimously confirmed Tuesday for the KBI post by the Kansas Senate.
Kevin He had worked for 33 years in the patrol and had planned to retire and manage a mobile home park in Topeka.
Oil, gas rates probed
WASHINGTON—Federal investigations of fuel prices indicate that propane gas users in rural areas were overcharged at least $80 million during the last heating season, a spokesman for the Federal Energy Administration (FEA) said Monday.
The overcharges may run to more than $200 million by the time the FEA probe is completed, the spokesman said.
The FEA said it already had forced propane suppliers to roll back propane purchases of more than $10 million by threatening legal action. The inquiry has been underway for over a year.
The customs service said that more than 30 U.S. and foreign companies, including oil producers, suppliers and oilers were involved.
Mining controls passed
WASHINGTON—The House overwhelmingly approved a bill Tuesday to impose staff federal environmental and reclamation controls on the stingray industry.
By a 333 to 86 vote, the House approved a bill almost identical to the one President Gerald R. Ford voted last December. The vote was well above the Republican majority.
The bill would ban strip mining wherever the disturbed land couldn't be completely reclaimed. It also would impose a reclamation tax of up to 35 cents a ton on coal to finance a program to clean up lands ravaged by strip mining.
Changes in 2 state offices killed
TOPEKA (AP) — The Kansas House and Senate voted Tuesday to leave the offices of state treasurer and insurance company, which they must make them responsive by the governor.
The Senate rejected Gov. Robert F. Bennett's executive orders to change the method for selecting the two state officials by identical 32-7 votes. About two hours earlier, the House also voted to reject the orders.
The Senate approved Bennett's other six reorganization orders, as the House had made.
The approved reorganization orders will:
Divorce the state Board of Tax Appeals from the state Department of Revenue and Finance.
- Abolish the state Podiary Board of Exeminers and Transfer its function to the State Podiary Board.
-Abolish the state Office of Emergency Medical Services and transfer its functions to the Department of Health and Environment.
-Abolish the 24-member Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration and replace it with a new 17-member committee.
- Create a new Department of Economic Development to be headed by a cabinet-level leader.
Abolish the state Education Commission and transfer its functions to the state government.
Sci-fi film series in great demand
A science fiction film series produced by the University of Kansas is receiving international attention, James Gunn, series coordinator, said Monday.
BY ROBERT A. GAVIN
Kansan Staff Reporter
"The films go all around the world," Gunn said. "They are some of the most sought after films in the University. They are a very successful series as far as demand goes. During the school year, they are all practically booked on solidly."
"The Literature of Science Fiction," a set of nearly a dozen instructional films, is the film series in existence featuring lectures, discussions and interviews by leading writers and editors, according to Gunn, professor of English and journalism.
"There isn't anything like it anywhere else in the country," Gunn said. "I think there is nothing that any university in the country has done like that. The films are used mainly in classes as an auxiliary material for a science fiction class."
GUNN AND ALEX LAZZARINO, former director of the Extremal Independent Study Center (EISC) of the Division of Continuing Education, created the series in 1969 in response to a proposed high school extension course.
"Why not put a course on science fiction on film?" Gunn asked. "There really were no qualified teachers. Nobody had studied it in college. There was a great interest as an academic subject but also a great deal of beidermorning on what to do."
A middle ground was taken in having prominent writers lecture and discuss on film aspects of science fiction they felt strongly about, Gunn said.
He said the format would have the advantage of providing material about science fiction as well as being the creation of the people who write science fiction.
Other advantages included the placing of science fiction literature on film, having the writers talk about their trade and getting involved with the writers before they died, he said.
HOWEVER, PROBLEMS WITH MONEY and film knowledge emerged.
"We didn't really know a great deal about him," Gunn said. "We learned as we went alone."
Without an adequate budget, it was impossible to direct authors on how the
Orig
Wor
Re
material was to be presented, Gunn said. The series is uneven as far as professional polish he, said.
John Glynn, producer and editor of the series for the last year, said, "The settings have changed from hotel and motel rooms to film studios. It's been pretty much where we can catch the people. It's been a highly mobile situation."
WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN
Original Works Requested
in our exploration of loneliness.
Send or bring your works to the KU-Y office before April 4, 1975. Original works will be accepted for either publication or presentation of a sharing event planned for April 11.
Do you write poetry, fiction, music or do photography, dance, songs, graphics, sculptures, paintings—or anything else unique in the way of self-expression.
Questions
Two films were made in Boston, one each in San Francisco and Los Angeles and three in Chicago.
Call KU-Y-864-3761 or KU-Y OFFICE, Room 110-B, Union
The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women Presents WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
SW
honoring University of Kansas women who have made outstanding contributions to the University, to the community, and to other women. NOMINATIONS should be returned to the Dean of Women's Office, 222 Strang, by March 28th
The following categories are open for nominations:
* Hall of Fame
*Outstanding Woman Staff Member
*Outstanding International Woman Student
*Outstanding Woman Teacher
*Outstanding Woman from the Senior, Junior,
Sophomore and Freshman Class
*Outstanding Nontraditional Woman Student
Outstanding Women Students in:
*Athletics
*Equal Rights and/or Women's Awareness
*Community Services
*Academics
*Student Services
*Minority Services
Nominee
Nomination Form (use a second sheet if necessary)
We encourage you to ask others to provide support in written form for your nominee. List below the persons you will be contacting to supply further information regarding the qualifications of your nominee.
Category
1. Specific qualifications relating to category—
2. General qualifications: honors, abilities, awards, activities, etc.—
Signature
1.
Date
We're trying to create unobtrusive visuals that will reinforce the words being spoken at the time." Glynn said. "We're at ease with this, and films like filmers more visually stimulating."
We invite you to attend the Women's Recognition Program and Reception on Monday, April 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
3.
"Science fiction has come into its own as a study in literature," Wally Clark, assistant director for independent study of the Division of Continuing Education, said. "To our knowledge, there are no other films like this in existence. They're in heavy demand. They're usually booked six months ahead of time."
Additional nomination forms are available in the Dean of Women's Office. (Funded by Student Activity Fees)
Hundreds of high schools, colleges and universities in the United States rent the films, Clark said. The series has also been released in Australia, Wales and Canada, he said.
Four films nearing release are different processors because of special effects. Glym is the processor
Topics in the series have ranged from plot, history and themes, to new directions and careers in science fiction. Gunn said Isaac Alismon, author, John W. Campbell, Stephen H. Barker, and Ackerman, historian of science fiction and horror films, have appeared in the series.
Boxes to aid paying fines
Paying campus traffic tickets and avoiding late payment penalties should now be standard.
Payment of fines will now be easier,be
Six collection boxes for University traffic fines have recently been installed on campus, according to Phil Frickey, chairman of the traffic and security board.
Last spring, Frickey, said a Student Senate task force on parking decided to install these boxes for the convenience of the students.
said. In addition, the 14 day limit can more easily be met.
Envelopes for paying fines are available at the boxes, which are blue and red.
Boxes are located in front of McColum,
Templin, Carruth-O'Leary and GSP—
carried at the intersection of Jawahra
Boulevard and Sunflower Road, and at the
Kansas Union.
Tick fines are $5 if paid before 14 days and $9 after that time.
COUNT BASIE Jazz For Every Generation
Ever since Count Basie brought his band out of Kansas City in 1936 his name has been synonymous with swing and bowie music. The Count plays jazz with such style it makes you want to move right with him. This has to be the reason for his continued success. Basie is sure to be the heir to the throne of big-band jazz, as he and his orchestra are the last of the major groups from the big-band era presently touring. The Count's performance at Hoch Auditorium Friday, March 21st, is your chance to hear this legendary performer. Basie will be playing four 45 minute sets for your listening and dancing pleasure.
Tickets Now on Sale:
SUA OFFICE
RAY AUDIO
TOWN CRIER (Mails)
Chancery Club Meeting Thursday, March 20,1975
7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room of the Union
AGENDA
1) nominations & election of officers
2) vote on new by-laws
3) program for the upcoming year
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
A real skin show!
The Porno Sandal
by . .
BARETRAP
4
FUJI MICRO SAFETY N
Wednesday, March 19, 1975
3
On Campus
[Image of a mountain range with rocky cliffs and a valley below. There are two buildings on the left side, possibly houses or barns, and a small stream running through the valley. The sky is dark with clouds.]
Grad student funds
GRADEAU STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS requesting funds of the Graduate Student Council or the Student Senate must sign up for hearing times Saturday or Monday by 4 p.m. at the Council office in the Union.
Tonight...
FREE DANCE LESSONS in preparation for the Count Basie concert Friday night will be conducted at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Rockefeller Center.
THE LAWRENCE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS will sponsor an open meeting at 8 in the auditorium of the Lawrence Public Library to allow questioning of candidates for city commission.
O
This week:
IN SEARCH OF MAN
1975 Summer Orientation for New Freshmen
Job descriptions & applications available in School Relations, 101 Union, or Admissions & Records, 126 Strong
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE
C.A.R.P.
Applications due by Friday, March 21
Desired qualifications:
. . . good academic standing
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
undergraduate at the University of Kansas
Meets Every Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Union Parlor A
. . knowledge of University programs & activities
. . . leadership qualities and skills
A survey of mankind's struggle for survival and identity
We guarantee free ingredient if we do not deliver in 45 minutes or less! (campus only)
offer expires 3/20/75
THE GREEN PEPPER EXPRESS SUPER FAST DELIVERY
OPEN HOUSE
THE GROUND PEPPER
PIZZA
(Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles)
841-4044
LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST?
OFFICE OPEN DAILY
Monday-Thursday til 8:00
Friday, Saturday & Sunday til 5:00
HOME SWEEP HOME
Jayhawker Towers Apts.
Lawrence, Ks.
LRQ
MARCH SIZZLER SPECIALS
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAKHOUSE
served with sizzler toast baked potato or French fries
1 SIZZLER STEAK $1.99
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE.
Tues.,
Wed.,
Thurs.
1 GR. SIRLOIN STEAK $1.19
1516 W. 23rd St. 842-8078
1603 W.15th
Locally Owned & Managed
2 TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS $3.98
Catering and Banquets
in these times . . .
RMS
5-Year Store Warranty on All Electronic and Speakers. (2-Years on Tape and Turntables)
OFFERS A COMPREHENSIVE SALES POLICY FOR STEREO COMPONENTS:
11-Year Speaker Trade-up at Full Purchase Price.
*1-Day Service or a Loaner Provided.
*Trade-in or Consignment Sale— Your Choice.
MARANTZ OFFERS:
*GUARANTEED SPECIFICATIONS: If, at any time during the 3-year warranty period, the unit is tested and it does not meet the initial specifications then the unit will be brought up to specs at no cost. - RMS will provide a loaner.
DEALER COST PLUS 5% ON ALL MARANTZ RECEIVERS
MARANTZ & RMS OFFER:
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER DAYS
724 MASS
a record store
841-2672
LAST NOTICE
Entries Due April 1-10
SUA CREATIVE WRITING CONTEST
PRIZES AWARDED IN POETRY AND SHORT FICTION
SECOND PLACE, $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE
FIRST PLACE, $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE
Winners Announced April 28
HONORABLE MENTION
Entry Blanks and Details Available at S.U.A. Office
SUPER RX
DRUG STORES
COMMUNITY CARE
BE THE LIGHT
WE REFRESH THE MON
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
1015 W.23rd
841-5110
Open 9-9 Daily—9-6 Sun.
Prices Good Thru March 22
Prices Good Thru March 22
Coke
32 oz.
29c
Limit 2
Scott
Dinner Napkins
Pack of 60
7c
$10^{00}$ off
any
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All
Lamps
Bamboo Curtains
1/2 price
Crest
Reg. or Mint
7 oz.
59c
Limit 1
Softweave
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2 pk.
29c
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7 oz.
79c
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$2^{19}
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coca-cola
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4
Wednesday, March 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Biblical balderdash
The ability to adapt to changing realities is essential if we are to avoid living like damn fools. Far too many people haven't been keeping up with the tremendous changes that have gone on around them. Many people are actively resisting change and that has led to economic security or because change threatens long cherished belief systems.
Recently, opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) have been campaigning to get the Kansas legislature to rescind its ratification of that amendment. Certainly, if opponents of the amendment have serious criticisms to offer, they may have to offerUnfortunately, many ERA opponents have based their criticisms on naive beliefs about the Bible.
In some circles, the Bible is still seriously thought of as "The Good Book." Many still think Bible study is the cure for the ills of humanity.
Certainly the Bible contains some wisdom, just as most other books do. However, the Bible also contains a lot of primitive nonsense. Unfortunately, many people don't have the perspective to separate the wisdom from the nonsense. In the hands of these people, the Bible becomes a vicious and cruel weapon.
An exhaustive study would certainly reveal that "The Good Book" has promoted as much misery as it has good.
For example, countless women have suffered because Exodus 22:18 commands that so-called witches shall be put to death. Many Bible thumper们 have fought the use of anesthetics during childbirth than Genesis 3:16 says, so sorrow then shalt bring forth children."
A narrow Biblical view of sex continues to promote hell on earth for many heterosexuals and homosexuals. Many Christians justified slavery by quoting St. Paul, "You be obedient to your masters."
Throughout history, free thinkers such as Bruno and Gallileo have been
persecuted because the world they observed and wrote about wasn't the world of their catechism.
Clearly, the tone of the Bible often invites the persecution of people for their differences. Moreover, the Bible's dogmatism discourages an objective, thorough search for relevant facts outside the Bible upon which to base independent moral judgments.
Surely the people who call the Bible "The Good Book" haven't read Joshua 10:40 or 1 Samuel 18:27 or 2 Samuel 16:21-23.
People who have read the Bible from Genesis to Revelation and who still believe "The Good Book" doesn't contradict itself countless times must be victims of a curious form of rationalization. The Bible is full of contradictions that these people have long labored to harmonize. For example, how does one harmonize "Thou shall not kill" with the many divinely inspired blood-baths?
The fallibility of the Bible is quite evident when one studies how it was assembled. The New Testament was canonized in the fourth century when a group of churchmen voted on which of many books should be considered divinely inspired and which should be rejected.
Curiously, one prominent churchman advocated four gospels because there were four seasons, winds and four corners of the earth.
Nevertheless, many people continue to preach their back-to-the-Bible sermons as if the Bible were the most incisive book ever written on how we should live. It may have been 1,000 years ago, but I can think of dozens of more useful books today.
The Bible was one of the great verbal symbols around which western civilization built itself. Now that we are entering the age of scientific observations, the Bibles serve a very little use. In the hands of naive people, the Bible serves only to impede the maturation of humanity.
Steven Lewis
By STEPHEN BUSER Contributing Writer
When will we ever learn?
The only real lesson that has been learned from Wategate is that crime actually does pay. Just ask John Dean III who has been making $3,500 an appearance before college by beating him with his criminal involvement in the Wategate Affair.
One doesn't have to be a 'convicted felon, however, to
KANSAN opinion
receive financial benefits from the greatest scandal since Teapot Dome. Sam Dash, former chief counsel to the Senate Watergate Committee, and his plans to write a book. Washington Post reportheroes Carl Berrstein and Bob Woodward are working on a sequel to "All the President's Men," and theodore White will become the ninth Bronx rebalance later this Spring.
IN ADDITION TO' TO this financial benefit of Watergate, it appears that our country has been severely affected by political corruption. Scanning recent newspapers one can see that political corruption hasn't ended with usaken to it. It was limited to the activity in Washington.
Most recently, former Gov. Tom Hall of Oklahoma was convicted of extortion and bribery. Last week, State Sen. Donald Swinarski of Illinois pleaded guilty to charges of tax fraud. A few weeks ago Rep. William Clark of Minnesota pleaded guilty to charges of violating campaign election laws. The FBI is investigating Rep. William Clay of Missouri for assorted offenses related to malfaissance in office. Numerous local government
officials in East St. Louis, Ill., have been charged with various abuses of political office. Surely this list could be extended if all state and local government politics were considered.
It is disappointing that Watergate hasn't produced more than a few heroes for the American public to idolize and a few villains to ridicule. Sam Ervin, Archibald Cox, Leon Jaworski and John McCain all have once expected the favorites to still refuse to believe that Nixon is a crook. On the other side we have John Mitchell, John Ehrichman and numerous other villains whom
Daniel Schorr and company condemned on a nightly basis for a whole year.
Now that it is all over, where do we go from here? We already know what enterprises capitalists such as Dean, Bernstein and others plan to use in disgraceful affair: make money from it. We know that the members of the Senate Judiciary Committee who voted to impeach Nixon managed to office last fall for their efforts, the news media have nearly patted their backs to death for the great work they did while
covering Watergate. We know that a few states have passed campaign reform legislation to curtail changes of mini-Watergates. Anything more? Apparently not.
It may be a while before another President attempts to deceive the American people as to cause him to lose case and pericious corruption, political offices at all levels of government will remain with us always. This has been the newspaper headlines before, during, and after Nixon told America, "I am not a crook."
The moral lessons that might
have been learned from the Watergate fiasco have seemingly been discarded by them Rather than abide by ethical standards of conduct, many of our elected officials choose to take their chances of getting convicted of a crime goes on with incessant political corruption as Americans kid themselves, thinking that the sins of Watergate ended when the House is demolished. How very naive we are.
The adage that history repeats itself is one of the most painful characteristics of politics.
M. R.
" YOU OWN TO SEE THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY "
White Knight awaits the crusade
Editor's note: Although the 1976 election is 20 months away, politicking for the Presidency is in full swing. Many of the
Readers respond
Anti-ERA forces should stay home
To the Editor:
After reading the story, "Former Beauty Queen Blasts ERA," in the March 6 Kansan, I learned that Ms. ERA perhaps draws your attention to a rather perplexing situation. This situation concerns the amount of publicity that both Ms. ERA and Kansan have in Journal World are giving Debbie Barnes Miles and her group as they crusade through the state trying to rescind the Rights Amendment in Kansas.
I RESENT THIS publicity because it has thus far ignored the hundreds of women and men in the state who support ERA and have supported it since its inception. This story went on to state that, during the course of the rally, and in the true spirit of the movement, the group refused to answer or acknowledge questions that were contrary to the position of her group.
discussing affairs of the state such as the ERA.
ACCORDING TO THE KANSAN, Miles opposes the ERA because, among other things, she believes that it is important to give American family unit (she believes that this unit is very important in our nation), and that she believes, "The man must play the dominant role in her life that she maintains that her position is the Bible, I, for one, would immediately challenge this reasoning for several reasons. FIRST, STATISTICS show that there were many diverse in this country in 1974 (without ERA), therefore one wonders whether the family unit is indeed thriving at the present time, or that it indeed is that important in our country. We do not mind that not everyone in our country reads the same Bible, nor is our society governed by the doctrines or dogmas of any one church or religious philosophy. In fact, one of the government has always been separation of the church and state. Therefore, one questions the use of Biblical quotations in
Finally, because Miles believes that men should play the dominant role in society and women should play it perhaps she should stay home in the future and assume her "woman's role," and leave politics and publicity to responsible, interested and competent women may not choose to live in a male dominated society, but rather would choose to work for and live in a world where women as well as men choose their own lives into a role by accident of birth.
Abortion
Kathy Cogburn Lawrence Graduate Student
To the Editor:
The most astonishing thing about abortion is some statistics that your editors and readers have failed to reveal. As reported by Stephen Buser, in 1974 there were approximately 900,000 abortions in the United States. What he failed to report was that there were only about 2 per cent of natural births in the country during that same year. These 900,000 abortions represent approximately 25 per cent of the new life for the U.S. in 1974.
Although abortion has been legal only a few years, the social and economic ramifications of these statistics are astounding. To begin with, 15 years from now this 25 per cent increase in employment for labor force leadership and scientific and technical experts.
Another missing link in your debate is your refusal to admit to the fetal life. It is a medically and scientifically proven fact
that new life exists in the female womb at the moment of conception. Whether or not this life should be considered human is a matter of definition. However, these beings have very human characteristics. After only a few months of being on a head, arms, legs, eyes, nervous system and lungs. In the eighth week, cranial activity can be observed through an EEG. Fingers and toes are complete even with fingerprints. At the 16th week the fingers and toes are bales and exhales aminic fluid,ucks thumbs,grasps with hands, swims,kicks and turns sommersails.
Already there are reports that the country's social security system is an adequate working class. In addition, we are taking a 3 to 1 chance that none of these beings Washington or Einsteinas.
After the 20th week the fetus is over one foot in length and weights one pound or more. He can even survive certain kinds of abortion and has a 10 per cent chance of maturing.
The Supreme Court has ruled, 7 to 2, that women have the right to govern their own bodies in these matters. But do they have the right to order the death of an infant or to abort? An unwanted child means a child whose genetic parents don't want him. It doesn't mean he isn't wanted. Must he die in order to facilitate the birth of an irresponsible woman? After the 20th week, children born prematurely by normal means receive full medical care when ever survival is deemed possible; children born by abortion are considered something tantamount to Hitlerian discrimination.
As a final point, I remark that prematal life has no legal rights in our society. In fact, the abortionist opinion is that early pregnancy is a physical state of the woman, and has nothing to do with a second life. Any life, whether it be animal, fish or fetus certainly has the right to live. The only argument for abortion is that the woman's right to govern her own body is greater.
new life as the most precious life. After all, new life has a full lifetime of potential contribution to humanity. A new life is not just for the children behind her, and part of her potential contribution to society is embedded in the child she is carrying. Thus on one side we have 900,000 babies with a total fertility rate of another side we have 900,000 women with only half a lifetime of potential. Statistically speaking, babies are better educated and more productive than their parents
In closing, I note that I am not opposed to birth control. Each couple certainly has the right to be free from it in these matters. However, after conception, a third life is involved and his right to live supercedes all other rights. He will not be part of family planning.
A pregnant woman, whatever her status in life, should be respected for the life that she carries. The fact that today, women are not protected by social pressure to abort their children indicates a major social problem. Any woman who carries her child full term, deserves the respect and admiration of society. A pregnancy is not something to put up. Rather it is something to relieve it is to relieve love.
Historically speaking, mankind has always revered
Patrick W. Murphy Lecturer in mathematics
potential and announced candidates are unknown to most voters. This is the first in a series of analyses of these candidates. The caricatures accompanying the analyses were drawn by Kansan staff artist Ken Westphal.
No solution
Everyone must realize of now that the solution to the problem of crime is a complex and perplexing issue that can be solved only with concrete actions, not with empty rhetoric. Hopefully, someone on the campus police force has a beer grasped the compromises of the Theft Prevention Act, who said, "If anyone knew what to do about it, we wouldn't have the problem."
Steven Barry Lawrence Senior
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
"I bled for causes;" I had voted Democratic in every
To the Editor:
Ronald Reagan hasn't always been "the Rembrandt of American Conservation," as Sen. James Buckley, C-N.Y., recently described him. He was known for cording to Reagan's autobiography, he was a "nearhopeless hemiliphical liberal."
KANSAN analysis
election. I was blindly and busily using every organization I could find that would guarantee to save the world."
Reagan even campaigned for the Gahanagan Douglas in her unsuccessful bid to reclaim Richard Nixon in 1960. Soon, however, he was defeated by the political
Since 1952 Reagan has supported every Republican nominee for president, and in
In 1965 a group of California businessmen formed "The Friends of Ronald Reagan," a club whose goal was to elect Reagan governor of California. With the aid of such celebrities as Walt Disney and John Wayne, Reagan moved from host of TV's Death Valley Days to present The New York Times editorially criticized Reagan's campaign as "an intrusion of television and show business values into serious politics."
REAGAN HAS BECOME the sweetheart of ideology pure Republicans. Reagan's views include continued American worldwide military dominance, renewed American military involvement in Southeast Asia and other regions, involvement in the daily lives of Americans, especially businessmen.
After eight years as governor of California, Reagan is now a private citizen. But he hasn't been forgotten.
1962 he officially switched to the Republican party.
Reagan advocates fiscal responsibility on the part of the nation's legislators. He blames federal deficit spending for our double-digit inflation. He wants us to spend more on social programs.
Reagan was an economic major in college and he otter
ridicules liberal economist John Kenneth Gibraltar as "living proof that economics remains an inexact science." Nevertheless, Reagan's economics seems long on evangelistic fervor and short on facts and carefully derived inferences.
If Reagan's economics were more factual than ideological, he would have a more economic sense. He might come to understand that the major inflationary influence of his administration has been military spending.
REAGAN IS AN ardent supporter of the Pentagon and its "keeping up with the Russians" policies. Here Ronald Reagan reveals himself as someone who believes beliefs haven't kept up with the changed military realities of the nuclear age.
Reagan advocates that we send all aid necessary to prevent the takeover of Communist forces in Southeast Asia. The United States should believe in the so-called domino theory. Mistakes of idealists are
apparently hard for him to perceive and even more difficult for him to admit.
Of course, anyone who speaks and writes as much as Reagan is bound to offer some worthwhile suggestions. Accordingly, Reagan has suggested some serious reforms of federal bureaucracy and spending. But for the most part, he will not fortunate reaction to some liberalists who have no more understanding of the world than Reagan.
REAGAN IS 64 and his chances for the Presidency in '78 appear slim. His best hope lies in a decision by President Ford not to run. Reagan knows what he must do, practical. He seems resolved to help purify the Republican party of its Rockefeller wing. Reagan will continue to write his newspaper column, tape his radio program and lecture to students. He will appear. In other words, he will be around just in case his country wants him in '76.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Number
Newroom -864-4810
Advertising -864-4358
Circulation -864-3048
Publicized at the University of Kansas weekdays
after classes, including an orientation period. Second-class class payments, paid at
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Fees apply to all classes. $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods serving and employment of employees in the State of Missouri. The agency grants vicariety to those who are invited to participate in the program directly through the Staten Island Borough.
Editor
Vale Vila
Associate Editor John Pike Campus Editor Craig Stock Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Campus Editor Carly Young
Associate Sports Editor Alain McLouis
Chief Photographer George Kouloudis
Sports Editor Mike Fitzgerald
Associate Sports Editor Mike Fitzgerald
Associate Sports Editor Keith Stephens
News Editors Ann Garcia Garden
Debbie Gump, Roy Cleverman
Copy Chiefs Bannier Milner Smith, Kathy Pickett
Dive Deep
Advertising Manager  Assist Business Manager
Debbie Adarbach  Caroline Howe
Classified Advertising Manager
Body Lybysun
National Advertising Manager
Candy Gainey
Gatsby Long
Assistant Manager
Gary Burh
Promotional Manager
Marc Mackenzie
Mike Holland
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 19, 1975
5
Citizens' council to chart course of city
The Lawrence Citizens' Advisory Council (CAC), with the help of a systematic random sample survey, has begun the task of planning for the city's future.
Jack Lardreth, chairman of the council, announced Tuesday at a CAC meeting the formation of 10 committees to study the formation of a new survey that was taken late in January.
Results of the survey will be applied by the committees to the study areas of government, health and social services, housing, planning and zoning, public safety, recreation and culture, transportation and economic development and education.
Landreth said the CAC, which is responsible to the Lawrence City Commission, said it had been a "very good deal."
Childe, a consultant with the Center for Regional Progress of Topeka, said Lawrence was a very homogeneous community.
said, "but generally people are concerned about the same things.
proximity to the University were younger better educated and more often renters than students.
- the three top concerns overall were care, public transportation and education.
Students who enjoy reading and discussing popular fiction can enroll next fall in a new "Topics in American Literature" class.
preliminary goals for the city within the next two to three weeks.
He said he hoped enrollment in the class would be large in order to get a good cross-commentary.
areas of the city were compared to data accumulated from the city at large.
New course to center on fiction
Johnson said there were two purposes for the class.
Jim Childe, the consultant for the goals program, explained to CAC members how neighborhoods compared to overweight Demographic data from eight different
According to Childe, a random sample of 1600 persons was selected from the Lawrence city directory for the survey.
Johnson said he wanted to interest people who weren't literary students and students who wanted to read because they were excited about reading.
"Id like people to talk about books as he literary and cultural documents," he said.
"My idea of this course is to create a course that would allow students to read the books that everyone reads anyway, which are best sellers," he said.
Mike Johnson, associate professor of English, said recently that the course in recent popular fiction would be intended not only for students not majoring in English.
He said he tried to choose as many different types of book as possible.
Among the books to be read are "Sleeping Beauty," by Ross McDonald, a detective story; "North Dallas Forty" by Peter Gent, a pro football story; "Rendezvous with a Giant," by David W. Clark; "The Wandersers" by Richard Price, a '50s story; and "American Mischief" by Alan Lelchuk, a story about people's sex lives.
"I chose books that tell us something about the time we live in," he said.
"I expected a lot more disparity," he
Childe said the survey indicated that residents of the neighborhood area in close
"Everybody's been tremendously enthusiastic about it that I've talked to," he
James Scaley, administrative assistant in the English department, said the department approved the course because it would cover literature that wasn't normally covered by survey courses and to attract non-majors.
He said the faculty unanimously had approved the course.
"We always like to attract students that aren't major because we don't just serve a few people."
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Up to the minute listings of rental housing in Lawrence
LRQ
842-2500
LAWRENCE RENTALS EXCHANGE
RMS
RMS ECTRONIC
RMS 724 MASS.
ELECTRONICS introduces:
INFINITY SYSTEMS, INC.
RMS
ELECTRONICS
724 MASS.
introduces:
INFINITY
SYSTEMS, INC.
A SPEAKER LINE!
A
$400\textsuperscript{00} Speaker
for
$239\textsuperscript{00}
See the
INFINITY COLUMN
at
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER
DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
A SPEAKER LINE
A
$40000 Speaker
for
$23900
See the
INFINITY COLUMN
at
100mm X 80mm X 40mm
RMS
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER
DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
RMS ELECTRONICS
BETTER DAYS a record store
Peter Pan
VALUES
MARCH 12th thru MARCH 23rd
Hamburger, Coke, & a
Bowl of
Chili...
ALL FOR
HAMBURGER    Reg 39¢
COKE       Reg 20¢
BOWL OF CHILI  Reg 69¢
97¢
$1.28 VALUE
LETUCE & TOMATO IDD: EXTRA EACH SANDWICH
Peter Pan VALUES
Hams
Bowl of
Chili.
Coca-Cola
100% BEEF
HAMBURGERS
AT ALL STORIES FEATURING DANNYWICKS
29c ea. or
4 for $1
FISH Sandwich
REG. 49c
34C
ICE CREAM
MUGLERAL FLAVORS
VANILLA + CHOCOLATE
FUDGE RIPPLE + PEPPERMINT HALF GAL
95°C
- PREMIUM FLAVORS
- TEXAS PICAM * BUTTERED PICAM * $ 105
* HALAPILAN * CHERRY NUT * BOTTLE NUT
* BUTTERED BRICKE * BLACK CHERRY * MAP
* BUTTERED BRICKE * BLACK CHERRY * MAP
* FRANCINE VANILLA * CHERRY VANILLA * MAP
GAL.
Peter Pan
GRAPHIC
MILK
MALTS
AND
SHAKES
54c
and
64c
phone:
2
Peter Pan
GRADUATE A
MILK
We welcome orders by phone:
521 W. 23rd—843-9622
1015 W. 6th—843-9674
SR-5O
Texas Instruments slide rule calculator
$10880
Now Reduced To . . .
5 day Airmail/UPS delivery
Texas Instruments
SH-1C
TRANSFER MULTIPLE CALCULATOR
Compare with local store prices.
1 YEAR TEXAS INSTRUMENTS WARRANTY.
Price includes charger, carrying case, instruction manual, local sales tax, shipping/handling charges.
The world's most wanted scientific calculator . . .
performs all the functions of higher priced calculators
and more for a lot less
- algebraic keyboard
Thousands sold in hundreds of colleges.
- accuracy to 13 significant
- logarithmic, trigonometric,
- 12 digit display - 10 digit
Save the grimly shippinghandling charges. Send certified check or money order for delivery within five days, NO COD please. Sight check or money order for payment within 24 hours.
digits
12 digit display 10 digit
- factorials
- rechargeable battery pack
- memory storage and recall
- roots
Our bank reference: Town Bank and Trust Co
mantissa, 2 digit exponent
hyperbolic functions
- scientific notation
BOSTON TECHNICAL, INC.
728 Dedham St., Newton, Mass. 02159
I am enclosing check $ .
SR-50(s)
Please ship.
Name __
State
Total. The lazy way to take care of your contact lenses.
You may not even be lazy.
Just very busy Who has time for a solution to wet contacts, another for soakining, still another to clean them and then to think about what? They pretty complicated to say nothing of the expense.
Now there's Total* The all-in-one contact lens solution that does not absorb dust or cushions your contacts. And you only have to use a single solution
Try Total! See how much more comfortable your contact
Try total! See how comfortable your contact lenses can be. And cleaner. And a lot easier to use.
There are two good ways to buy Total™—the 2 oz. size
and the 4 oz. size. Total® 2 oz. has a free, mirrored lens storage case, and the new economy 4 oz. size saves you 25%.
Total $ ^{18}$ is available at the campus bookstore or your local drugstore.
And we're so sure you'll like Total* that we'll give you your second bottle free. Just send a message to the address and college name to:
THE ALL IN ONE CONNECT LINE SOLUTION
Total
wets
soaks
cleans
cushion
Total
The All-in-one
ConNECT LINE
SCIENCE BASE
Total Allergan
Total, Allergan Pharmaceuticals 252 Dupont Drive Irvine, California 92644 (Limit one per person Offer expires July 31, 1975)
Total makes contact lenses easier Available at Raney Drug
SPRING BOOK SALE
March 17
thru
Monday,
Saturday,
March 29
Featuring . . .
William Shakespeare
William
Shakespeare
price $2^{98}
Greatly reduced prices on:
GIFT BOOKS
★ CHILDREN'S BOOKS
★ ART BOOKS
★CRAFT BOOKS
★ COOK BOOKS
★ FICTION BOOKS
★ NON-FICTION BOOKS
OREAD BOOK SHOP
In the Union
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00
Sat. 10:00-1:00
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 19, 1975
Kroger
TRY KROGER... AND KROGER HELPS MINIMIZE
DISCOUNT
FOOD STORES
HOME OF THE
FRIENDLY
FOLKS!
Quantity Rights Reserved — None Sold to Dealers
Copyright 1975 The Kroger Co.
Meat Items Sold As Advertised
WE REDEEM
FOOD
STAMPS
FEDERAL STOCKAMS
Happy Birthday to President Trump!
In the State of Florida, if you were born in October 19, you will be eligible for the U.S. Day of Independence if you are born in January 28.
In the State of Alabama, if you were born in December 30, you will be eligible for the U.S. Day of Independence if you are born in January 28.
RAIN CHECKS
U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH MIXED
FRYER PARTS
Vegan
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 as usual, please contact us at the same advertised special at the same special price anytime within 2 weeks.
37¢
Whole
Fryers ... Lb. 39°c
Tray Pak
Cut Up Fryers ... Lb.
Combo Pak Split
Breasts & Thighs ... Lb.
U. S.D.A. INSPECTED BABY BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
69¢
Lb.
Fresh
Roasters ... lb. 45¢
USDA Inspected Baby Beef ... lb. 99¢
Shoulder Steak ... lb.
U.S. CHOICE BEEF SALE
USDA INSPECTED BABY BEEF RIB OR
SIRLOIN STEAK
$129
Lb.
USDA Inspected Baby Beef $1 59
Cube Steak Lb.
USDA Inspected Baby Beef $1 49
T-Bone Steak Lb.
BONeless
SIRLOIN
STEAK ... Lb.
$1 79
SEMI-BONEless
STRIP
STEAK ... Lb.
$1 89
Top Round
FAMILY
STEAK ... Lb.
$1 49
Boneless
STRIP
STEAK ... Lb.
$2 49
Bottom
ROUND
STEAK ... Lb.
$1 59
Eye of
ROUND
STEAK ... Lb.
$1 89
SPARE RIBS
89¢
Lb.
3-Lbs. & Down ... lb. $1.19
LEAN & MEATY 3-5-LB. AVG.
LEAN
PORK
CUTLETS ... Lb.
$1 39
KETCHUP
SKINLESS
WIENERS
12.Oz.
Pkg.
Mr. Boston
Fish Stix 2 Lb.
Pkg. 99c
Boneless, Skinless
Whiting Lb. 69c
R.B. Rice Whole Hog
Pork Sausage 1 lb.
Pkg. $1'29
Kwik Krip
Sliced Bacon 12 Oz.
Pkg. 99c
1½-Lb. Pkg. $1.89
5-LBS. OR MORE
CHICKEN LIVERS
59¢
Lb.
Less Than 5-Lbs. ... lb. 69°
4-LBS. OR MORE
GROUND BEEF
59¢
Lb.
KROGER A/C PIECE
KROGER A/C PIECE
JUMBO
BOLOGNA ... Lb. 89¢
KROGER A/C PIECE
BRAUN-
SCHWEIGER ... Lb. 79c
Lean Pork 39ᵃ
Neck Bones Lb.
Serve & Save Sliced 98ᵃ
Luncheon Meats Lb. Pkg.
Ekrich Smoked $1¹⁹
Polish Sausage Lb.
Sliced 89ᵃ
Beef Liver
4-LBS. OR MORE
GROUND BEEF
59¢
Lb.
CENTER CUT
HAM SLICES
$1 59
Lb.
SAVE
$3 33
WITH ALL COUPONS
IN THIS AD.
10¢ OFF
18-OZ JAR
KROGER
PRESERVES
With this coupon, limit 1 language.
Figure meals only. May be 3 or 11
August only & limited stock.
CENTER CUT HAM SLICES $1.59 Lb.
SAVE
$333
WITH ALL COUPONS
IN THIS AD.
CENTER CUT
HAM SLICES
$ 159
Lb.
SAVE
$333
WITH ALL COUPONS
IN THIS AD.
Morgan
Minimum Coupon Special
10¢ OFF
18-OZ. JAR
KROGER
PRESERVES
With the coupon limit 1 iogurts.
Supermarket & Bank of America Till
5pm. Free lunch last day.
KEEPING YOU POSTED
10c OFF
18-OZ. JAR
KROGER
PRESERVES
KEEPING YOU POSTED
Save Money ... Eat Better
The choice is yours!
This is an important message for any consumer who wants to save money without sacrificing quality.
At your Kroger store, you have a choice of many fng brands. Nationally-advertised products are there. So are regional favorites. And right next to them on the shelf you see Kroger brand products. Equal in quality. Yet lower-priced.
These Kroger products are planned to please you. When a new Kroger product reaches the store shelf, it is there because you have asked for it. It is designed to match the quality of leading brands...and then is prepared to those specifications either in our own plants or in some of the same processing plants as the best-known brands.
Careful quality checks -- during processing and in comparison with other brands -- back up our Unconditional Guarantee of satisfaction on a replacement or money-back basis.
As consumers become more knowledgeable and as inflation and shortages push prices up, awareness of the value represented by store brand products has been growing throughout the country. If you haven't yet tried the Kroger brand, take some home this week. Kroger believes you will be convinced that this is one way you can save money and still get high quality.
The Choice Is Yours.
We hear you and we're trying to help!
USDA INSPECTED BABY BEEF
ROUND STEAK
$129
Lb.
Bakery Bargains
Kroger Wiener or 2 8-Ct.
Sand. Buns Pkg. 89'
Glazed or Sugared
Old Fashioned 6-Ct.
Donuts Pkg. 65'
Kroger Buttermilk 3
Sand. Bread 20-Oz.
Loaves $1'39
Kroger Cottage 2
Rye Bread 20-Oz.
Loaves $1'09
...
COUNTRY ROLLS
2 12-Ct. $1
Pkgs.
COUNTRY ROLLS
2 12-Ct. $1
Pkgs.
FRESH CRISP
ICEBERG LETTUCE
3 $100
Heads
sunrise FRESH
FUNKIN' FRESH
JUMBO 23 SIZE
WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
4 For $1
30 C OFF
4-02. JAR KROGER
INSTANT COFFEE
WITH NO LOCAL LABEL I HAVE
Taprooms Sunday, May 28, 1993
Krager offers you over 100 varieties of Sunrise Fresh Fruits and Vegetables each day.
WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT
8 lb. $149 Bag
Magnus
Minnie Mizer GROUPOF SPECIAL
COLGATE INSTANT
SHAVE CREAM
11-Oz.
Con
43¢
With this coupon (1) discount and a promotion in 1975,
below is your local Store, fun.
11-Oz Con 43°c
GUARANTEED
ON ALL SUNRISE FRESH
10' OFF
24-OZ. BTL.
LOG CABIN
SYRUP
With this coupon, buy 3 cupons.
Expire Sunday, May 24, 1973.
Sale Price: $24.99.
Mini Meze COUPON SPECIAL
10¢ OFF
18 OZ. PKG. POST CREAL
SUGAR
CRISP
Mini Meze Level 1 page.
Friday&Sunday Night 12&17
995-624-3000
C Y
YOUR KROGER STORE MANAGER GIVES YOU HIS
Y
PLUS
POSI
E
4-PI
6-0
3tls
D
PARK
Halves &
---
REI A
5 Lb Bag
FRI
FRUITS
20
TWO T
BETT
T
HIB
With the
Awards
ubstitute to
v. 30
P
P
59 49
COMPARE FOR YOURSELF! YOUR FOOD COSTS
FLOUR
GOLD
MEDAL
5 Lb.
Bag
Gold
MEDAL
ALL PURPOSE
Enriched Flour
PARK BOTTLE MACHINE
ALL GRINDS
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
3 Lb.
Can
58¢
¹iveeta 2 Lb. $1 49
²racle Whip 48-Oz. $1 69
³Jer
WITH THIS COUPON & PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE
Folgers
coffee
9
5
39
09
S
1
$288
LIMIT 1 WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE
D
SH
For Breakfast 54.Oz. 69c
Wagner Drinks Btl.
Keebler 16.Ox. 79c
Club Crackers Pkg.
WITH COUPON IN THIS AD
Chicken on the Sea
CHICKEN LIGHT FUNK!
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
LIGHT
SAVE
16¢
CHUNK
TUNA
6½-0z.
Can
47¢
Chicken
Sea
(CHUNK LIGHT TUNA)
Chicken
Sea
(CHUNK LIGHT TUNA)
LIMIT 1 WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE
47¢
CHICKEN GEN
CONJUNK LIGHT FUNGI
LIMIT 1 WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE
SUNGOLD
CHECK OUR LOW PRICES
WHITE
BREAD
16-Oz. Loaf
Spotlight
Bean Coffee 1 Lb
Bag
Jena's
Pizza Mix 14% O.I.
Pkg
19¢
99c
69c
Kraft Marshmallow 2 7.Oz. 89c
Creme Jars
Kroger Grade A
Extra Large 68c
Eggs Doz. Ctn.
REGULAR OR DIET
PEPSI COLA
SAVE 91¢
PLUS POSIT
88¢
1-Pk.
6-Oz.
Btls.
LIMIT 1 WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE
RETURNABLES SPRITE OR
COCA COLA
SAVE 33¢
399¢
32-Oz.
Btls.
DETERGENT
TIDE
Plus Deposit
Tide
Morgan
HOMOGENEED
FORTEERED
LOWFAT MILK
COMMON NAME
78¢
49-Oz.
Box
KROGER GRADE A
LOWFAT MILK
$119
Gallon
Container
LOW
PRICE
LIMIT I WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE AND COUPON
Dairy Delights
agenised, Grade A
roger Milk...2 Half Gallons $1 47
nostyle or Buttermilk
ager
iscuits...6 8 Oz. Cont. 79 c
ager
ream Cheese...2 8 Oz. Pkg. 89 c
alt Singles
heese...12 Oz. Pkg. 99 c
vegenic, Pentomie or Swiss
KRAFT PARKAY
1-Lb. 69c
Pkg.
PARKAY
Health & Beauty
Denture Adhesive 4 Oz. Tube 89c
Fasteeth 4 Oz. Tube
Hair Spray 7 Oz. Con 99c
Dry Look 7 Oz. Con
Shampoo 7 Oz. BH 79c
Protein 21 7 Oz. BH 79c
Anti-Perspirant 6 Oz. Con 89c
Secret 6 Oz. Con
STYLE
HAIR SPRAY
13-Oz.
Can 67¢
ACANTHUS
DINNERWARE
"FEATURE OF THE WEEK"
DESSERT
DISH
59¢
Ea.
O
With Every $5.00 Purchase
5 <u>Lb.</u>
Bag $1<sup>39</sup> 2 <u>For</u> $1
Halves & Pieces
Walnut Meats $1 39
Lb.
Fresh Golden
Carrots 5 Lb. 99¢
Bog
Golden Glow
Prunes 24 Oz. 69¢
Pkg.
RED DELICIOUS CAIFL. EX. LARGE
APPLES AVOCADOS
CRISP PASCAL
CELERY
29¢
Ea.
Handcrafted Bakery
Filled 2 For 49 c
Creme Puffs
Chocolate Iced 2 For 29 c
Cupcakes
Cinnamon Sugared 99 c
Donuts Dozen
For 49°
For 29°
D dozen 99°
FRENCH BREAD 65c Loaf
Bucket of
Fried Fish ... Each
Plus 16-Oz. Mac 'N Cheese
And 6 Rolls
Seitz All Meat
Bologna ... Lb.
Macaroni
Salad ... Lb.
Cooked
Corned Beef ... Lb.
$2'99
99¢
59¢
$3'89
Deluxe Delicatessen
99 c
59 c
$ 3^89
Luncheon Specials
Monday, Mar. 17
WithKraut, Potato and Roll
BBQ Ribs    Each
Tuesday, Mar. 18
With Dressing, Jello & Roll
BBQ Chicken   Each
Wednesday, Mar. 19
With Curried Potatoes, Cole Slow & Roll
Ham        Each
Thursday, Mar. 20
With Dressing, Cole Slow & Roll
Roast Turkey    Each
Friday, Mar. 21
Mac 'n' Cheese, Roll/Fillet O'
Fish Sandwich   Each
Saturday, Mar. 22
With Sliced Apple, Dressing & Roll
Pork Chops    Each
Sunday, March 23
Chili Dogs     3 for $1'00
FRESHNESS FRUITS & VEGETABLES
97c
$100
Ad Effective Thru Sunday, March 23, 1975 in Lawrence, Kansas.
Mini Mizer COUPON SPECIAL 149¢
Knife Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
20¢ OFF
TWO 1/2-9 OZ. PROGS.
BETTY CROCKER
TUNA
HELPER
With this season limit, I am
Express Sunday Night. March 32, 1971.
--with this coupon & purchase of $7.50 or more including items purchased by less than 1 person. Expire Sunday Night March 32, 2018 at 11:59 AM & L
10¢ OFF
S-CT. PKG. GLAD LAWN
CLEAN UP
BAGS
With MIC Laundry Laundry 1 bag
Fairfax County, Mon. March 22, 1971
V-30
Veggie Max Mixer COUPON SPECIAL
V-30 Knoge
10¢ OFF
12.07. PKG
TOTAL
CEREAL
With this coupon, you receive:
Express Mail Service March 27, 1975
Vingega Mini Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
V-30
10¢ OFF
LOSO PRO MEMBER
PITTEN PATTERN COOKIES OR
CHOCOLATE
FUDGE
With this coupon, 1 low price.
Fayreton Leafs Male, March 31, 1995
Vinci Mini Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
DV-30 Virage
Wednesday, March 19, 1975 7
16 OL.
Pkg
79c
KEEBLER
CLUB
CRACKERS
79 c
16-Oz.
Pkg.
8.00
No. Baggage Limit
25,000
Traveler's Insurance
March 27, 1971
With this company Lombert / Copper
Express Sunday Night. March 21, 1775.
Subject to Stock & Local Sales. Tax
DV-30 Keoger
MARSHAL MILK COOPER SPECIAL
FLOUR
GOLD
MEDAL
5 lb. Bag 58¢
With this coupon and purchase of £10.00
With this package and purchase of $10.000 or more including fees prohibited by law Limit 25 yrs | Coupon: Expires March 8, 2017, Subject to Stock &
5 Lb. Bog 58° C
D-30 leager
Mini Mixer COUPON SPECIAL
DETERGENT TIDE
University Daily Kansan
49.Ox.
Box
78 c
Mon-Mier Coupom SPECIAL
REGULAR OR DIET
PEPSI Plus
COLA Deposit
REGULAR OR DUE
PEPSI
COLA Plus Deposit
8
88¢
Bills.
With the compass & purchase of $7.10 or
accommodating pre-paid by loan.
May 23, 1975. Submit to Bank & Local
263.
8 88c
16 Oz.
81 fl.
PERSONAL WORD GUARANTEE. FOR QUALITY AND FRESHNESS IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED. THE PRODUCT WILL BE REPLACED OR CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.
6
4
8
Wednesday, March 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Astrology may add surer beat to rhythm method
A new method of natural birth control based on astrology has tripled the effectiveness of the rhythm method, Judy Nolly, an advocate and practitioner of astrological birth control, said Tuesday night.
Nolly told about 15 persons attending a United Ministries program that the technique had increased the effectiveness of the method from 30 per cent to 80 per cent.
Nolly said astrological birth control had been developed in the early 1960s by two Czechovakian scientists who wanted to reduce abortions without using contraceptive devices or pills.
UNITED WHELLS will provide free emergency transportation to those who have no alternative source of transportation, Moore said. The service will be mainly for low-income persons, she said, and it should also help people for needle回收 the free service.
More said that an attempt was made last year to provide the service, but that it failed because of an insufficient number of volunteers. This time, she said, enough volunteers will be secured before the program is initiated.
The service, United Wheels, is being organized by Headquarters, Inc., a crisis center in Lawrence, and volunteer Holloman House, referred service to several agencies in the area.
pregnant. she said.
"Whoever calls in and says he needs to wear it will probably get a ride." Howard said.
A volunteer service will begin operation of a bus service in the transportation to people in the Lawrence.
Moore said Monday that the service, tentatively scheduled to begin operation April 15, would provide transportation from Lawrence and to Topeka and Kansas City.
Both organizations have been working since November to coordinate United Wheels and to recruit volunteer drivers for the service, according to Anne Moore, coordinator for the community office of Volunteer Clearing House.
Kathy Howard, a staff member of Volunteer Clearing House, said that no one would likely be refused a ride from United Wheels.
ACCORDING TO SHIRLEY REESE, coordinator of volunteers for United Wheels, about 45 drivers had signed up for the service. She said that this number was the minimum to get the program going, and that several more volunteers could be used.
By STEWART BRANN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Volunteers to organize ride service
"There will always be people who, if something comes up, won't be able to drive," Reese said. "So we'll always need more volunteers."
In the United States, she said, the method has been tested by Aquarian Research Corporation of Philadelphia with similar results. According to Nolly, since 1970, more than 20,000 women using the method have been studied by the corporation with 98 percent effectiveness of the method reported so far.
Reese said that so far the volunteers were people whom she had personally contacted about the program. She said that others wanting to volunteer could contact her or the community office of Volunteer Clearing House.
WHEN THE PROGRAM begins operating in April, persons needing transportation can call Volunteer Clearing House or Headquarters, Inc., according to Reese. Headquarters will then call a volunteer to provide the transportation, she said.
Moore said that three types of volunteers would be used: those scheduled to drive a certain day each month, those who would be called a day in advance and those living out of town, who would also be called a day in advance.
Transportation costs will be paid by the drivers, Moore said, although Volunteer Clearing House will assist out-of-town drivers in paying their costs.
Moore said United Wheels would operate on weekdays and possibly on Saturdays. She said she anticipated about one request a day for the service.
If a woman wants to calculate her cosmic fertility cycle, she has to know the day, year and approximate time she was born. Nolly said. The woman can then consult an astrologer for the angle of the sun and moon at the time of her birth (the natal angle).
studying links between a woman's natal baby or a difficult pregnancy
Astrology also has been linked to the sex of the child a woman bears, Nolly said. She said that when conception occurred while the moon was in a female sign (Pisces) she was a greater chance, Capricorn or Pisces), there was a greater chance the baby would be a girl.
She said that during some months, a woman's cosmic fertility cycle occurred during her rhythm cycle. During other months however, when the cycles occurred during different weeks, a woman is completely safe for only a week, Nolly said.
In Dash
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FM Stereo/AM/8 Track
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501
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has stereo indicator and AFC on FM
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supports. Model W7 * 2' x 2' W8 * H x 7" D.
Neally said these scientists discovered that every woman had a monthly cosmic fertility cycle based on the position of the moon and the sun at the time the woman was born.
In order for astrological birth control to be successful, Nolly said, women must use a contraceptive.
Regular NET, $1
NOW, with
this ad, ONLY
Offer ends
March 31, 1975
moon reached a woman's natal angle. Her cosmic fertility cycle begins 36 hours beforehand and continues 12 hours after the natal angle is reached, she said.
Nolly said that once a month, the sun and
$99 95
Nolly said astrological birth control had been tested successfully. She said that from 1968 to 1970, a controlled study was done of 350 women who practiced it. Only 28 of them became
She said the main reason astrological birth control would fail was that women practiced abstinence during their cosmic cycle, and not during their rhythm or ovulatory cycles.
AUDIOTRONICS
STEREO & ELECTRONICS CENTER
928 MASS. 843-8500
An Invitation to Learn of -- CHALLENGING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Nolly said a California research team was
With THE NAVY'S LARGEST R&D LABORATORY Naval Weapons Center China Lake, California
in ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL RESEARCH-DESIGN-DEVELOPMENT-TESTING JOB ROTATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM ON-CENTER GRADUATE PROGRAM
University of Southern California ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Thursday,20 March Friday,21 March
Contact Your Placement Office For An Appointment An Equal Opportunity Employer
Carpenters
Friday, April 4
Mail order requests will be honored upon receipt of check or money order for correct amount plus self-addressed stamped envelope. Make check payable to MUAB. Sponsored by Memorial Union Activities Board.
Tickets on sale beginning Wednesday, March 19,8:30 a.m. at Memorial Union. All cards reserved
8 p.m.
Gross Memorial Coliseum
$5.50 General Admission
$4.50 with Ft. Hays Activity Card
All seats reserved.
Mail to: MUAB Ticket Office, Memorial Union, FHKSC, Hays, Kansas 67601
Burritos
39¢
23rd St.
IOWA
Holiday Inn
T A C O
T I C O
(reg. 54c)
23rd St
IOWA
Holiday Inn
T A C O
T I C O
2340 IOWA
IOWA Holiday Inn
TACO
TICO
The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women Presents
"ANTONIA"
A film about Antonia Brico, the 75-year-old woman conductor
Thursday, March 20
8:00 p.m. Smith Auditorium
(Funded by Student Activity Fees)
applications are now accepted for Jayhawker Yearbook Business Manager and Editor
position salaried experience preferred 3 endorsement letters required application deadline 4p.m. March21
For more information contact
Skip Rowley 864-3728
Rob Baker 864-3728
Tom Yoe 864-3256
Applications available at Jayhawker Office 117B KansasUnion
We've Got Your Piece o' Pie
Pies are popping out of the oven at Sambo's like it's going out of style. All the pies are made from scratch by Sambo's new dessert specialist. She makes sure there's a fresh piece of your kind of pie awaiting you.
If you're the creamy-type person, try our various cream pies including chocolate, banana and coconut.
Or if you're in a fruity mood, try our apple, cherry or peach.
The pie is served to you just as you like it—Hot or Cold, even a' la mode.
Samba's has the friendliest service in town.
We'll make sure your order is served to you promptly and with a smile. And remember, Samba's is about the only place in town that serves a 10 cent 'bottomless cup of coffee.'
We've Got Your Piece o' Pie at
Sambo's WHERE COFFEE IS STILL TO
RESTAURANT
1511 West 23rd
Lawrence, Kansas
oy
your
Wednesday, March 19.1975
University Daily Kansan
9
Tracksters look to outdoors
By BOB HANSON
Sports Writer
There's no place like the great outdoors.
There's no place like the great outdoors. University of Kansas track coach Bob Towers said it's worth going outdoors. It's no wonder he was happy to move his team from Allen Field House to Memorial Stadium this week to start a new season. The Jawahars will compete in this spring.
The first outdoor meet for the Jahyahs is less than two weeks away - March 29 -
when they tangle with Alabama and Notre Dame at Alabama.
Timmons' squad is coming off a successful indoor season, which included a second-place finish at the NCAA indoor last week. He said Tuesday there was a definite change in the track program as the team moved from indoor to outdoor practices.
Middle distance runner Jay Wagner agrees with Timmons.
"it take a couple to three weeks for us to adjust." Warner said.
Timmons said the adjustments the team would face include larger tracks, longer races, more open space for the field events and the wind.
The longer races should help the sprint team, Runners Cliff Wiley, Waddell Smith, Eddie Lewis, Larry Jackson, Randy Benson, Nolan Cromwell and Wagner Neumann. The larger injuries because of the larger injury tracks. The corners aren't as tight as indoors and the runners don't have to strain as hard.
Wagner said there was a greater sense of freedom in the outdoor races.
"In indoor track, you have to worry about position. He says Outdoors, you can run fast."
The shortest race KU sprinters will run outdoors is the 100-yard dash, contrasted to the 60-yard dash in indoor meets. Hurdle races are also lengthened from 60 to 120 feet.
Timmons said the hurdlers would work more on endurance because of the longer races outdoors. However, he said the hurdlers ran better in the longer races.
"The hurdles are better at the 120 than the 60," he said. "They have more time to adjust, especially if they don't get off to a good start."
"It's a tough, tough race," Timmons said. The weather is the one factor that will affect both the track and field events. It will affect his performance. Timmons said.
The biggest challenge the hurdles will face is the 440-yard hurdles, according to Timmons. There is nothing indoors that compares with this grueling event.
The field events face a different kind of transition from that of the runners. In the long and triple jumps, for example, jumpers must be positioned one behind each one-fitted two-one in the NCAA indoor, will
Shot-putter Steve Stone will shed the plastic indoor shot in favor of the hard metal outdoor shot. High jumpers Randy Smith and Keith Guinn and pole vaulter Tad Scales will look at blue sky instead of glaring auditorium lights.
have to run on harder, shorter runways.
Timmons said that the performers' absence of competition if these events were allowed to take place.
But the biggest adjustment comes for the disc, javelin, stechleap and distance crews. During the indoor season, these wheels aren't scheduled because of lack of space.
"These guys have a lot of enthusiasm," he said. "They are really eager to get started." Field events captain Roger Hammond, who throws the javelin, agrees.
"We are looking forward to the first couple of meetings," he said. "After waiting through the winter, it's nice to get out. It needed to be a good mark your first time out."
First road trip of season bumpy for baseball team
250 plus tax
CHEESE PIZZA
The University of Kansas baseball team, faced an almost impossible task last week when it travelled to Texas to open its season with a 10-game road trip.
with this coupon
Large
The Jayhawks, who had been unable to practice outdoors because of bad weather, faced Texas schools that had already declared a school closure. The Hawks was a prequalified 24 record for the Jayhawks.
with Gene Hackman AI Pacino
Temple said he was especially pleased with his pitching staff, which gave up an average of only 3.3 runs a contest. He said junior Rob Allinder was the most impressive of the Kansas pitchers. He pitched at 18.5 runs a season. Texas Lutheran. Temple said that Allinder's control was very good and that he seemed to be returning to his freshman form. As a freshman, Temple said, he was one of the top pitchers in the conference.
Despite the win-loss record, Floyd Temple, KU baseball coach, found reason for optimism. He said recently the Jayhawks lost five one-run decisions this contrast to last season's trip when they were badly defeated in every game, but one.
March 19-25 only
"SCARECROW"
Fri., March 21 7:00, 9:30
Sat., March 22 7:00, 9:30
STRAW HAT.
Pizza Palace
SUA Films presents "PANDORA'S BOX" with Louise Brooks 75 Wed., March 19 7:30
841-2547
Before the trip, Temple said, one of his objectives was to decide on his startling move to Philadelphia. Allinier, Nate Thurnhofer and Mike Love as starters. Rob Strand, who got the other KU victory in a 104 win over St. Mary's, Brian Rhodes and Dave Peter will be in the
Temple said freshman shortstop Ron McDonald and sophomore second baseman Gary Nosek that were only two of KU's top hitters on the road trip.
2515 W. 6th
COUPON
PIZZA
SHAKESPEARES
PIZZA
FREE 841-1777 —no charge for delivery to most Lawrence areas
QUART (32 oz.) —1420 Crescent Rd.
of (west end of campus)
Coca-Cola
We have 12" and 16" pizzas. Yes, we with
have no medium pizzas. The doors open
at 5 p.m. and close at 12 Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-1:30
Fri. & Sat. and 4 p.m.-12 on Sundays. Enjoy it.
16"
PIE *
Coca-Cola
- This coupon is good while our supply of 400 qts. holds out
McDonald's®
59¢
Breakfast Offer
Egg Hot Cakes
McMuffin and Sausage
It's our introductory offer, good through March 30th.
Take your choice of the two famous McDonald's morning meals:
Egg McMuffin or Hotcake and Sausage. With either, you've ordered a delicious, solid breakfast ... for just 59c.
Top it with McDonald's freshly brewed coffee, and perhaps a dainish pastry and any of 4 juices.
You're in for a good-tasting, money-saving breakfast. Every morning from 7 to 10:30 A.M. at McDonald's
through March 30th.
Take your choice of the two famous McDonald's morning meals:
Egg McMuffin for Hotcakes and Sausage. With either, you’ve enjoyed a delicious solid breakfast ...for just 59c.
Top it with McDonald’s freshly brewed coffee, and perhaps a Morrish pasty and any of its nuts.
McDonald's
901 West 23rd Street
Lawrence, Kansas
McDonald's
Acknowledgement of the Contract
We give you a check for $100...when you turn in your key if you're a SUPER RESIDENT
Could YOU qualify?
The $100 check (no strings attached) is just our way of saying "thank you" to our residents who are dependable, loyal, trustworthy . . . and neat!
Do you keep your apartment in good order? Do you pay
your rent promptly before the 5th of each month? Can
you sign a full 12-month lease*? Then YOU can be a
SUPER RESIDENT!
And that's not all. Shortly before your 12-month lease is up, we'll inspect your apartment and, if it's in good order, we'll refund your deposit . on your moving day! No waiting. No mailing. You'll receive your deposit AND your $100 thank-you check when you turn over your keys.
*Applicable on any lease signed after February 1, 1975
Simple. And sensible, too. We get a super-resident . . .
you get $100 . . . and the satisfaction of knowing you're
SUPER!
Columbian Properties Corp.
*West Hills 1012 Emery Road
*Avalon
901 Avalon Rd.
PHONE 841-3800
*Harvard Square 2105 Harvard
Graduate Student Council Budget Hearings
All graduate organizations that submitted budget requests MUST sign up for hearings to be held Saturday, March 22 and Monday, March 24. Sign up by 4:00 Thursday, March 20 at GSC Office. Call 864-4914 for more information.
ATTENTION: Pre-Dental Students
Tour the UMKC School of Dentistry
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26
- See classrooms and clinics in progress
- -Discuss KU and Dental School curriculum with Professor
- Discuss admissions procedures with admissions directors
Transportation provided—departure at 12:30 p.m. from X-Zone. Register at Student Senate Office or call 841-3087 for information.
SACHS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
presents
the House of Blue Leaves
by John Guare
Winner of the New York Drama Critics Circle Award and an Obie, 1971 March 21, 22, 27, 28, 19 1975 at 8:00 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall University students admitted free of charge with Certificate of Registration Ticket Reservations: 864-3982 This program is partially funded by the Student Union Activity
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S
Nominated for Six Academy Awards
Eve. 7:20, 9:45 S..S. a12:00
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S "MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS"
Plus a Rolling Stones
"HOT TIMES"
"American Graffiti".. But with Sex
Plus a Rolling Stones Short
Eve. 7:40, 9:30 S..5,1
Hillcrest
Nominated for 3 Academy Awards
Hillcrest
ALICE
DOESN't
LIVE HERE
ANYMORE
Hillcrest
Where were you in '62?
CRUISE
American Graffiti
PG
Eve, 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
Varsity
"MEL BROOKS'
FUNNIEST."
Vincent Cobbs, NEW YORK TIMES
"A monster riot." N.Y.TIMES
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
PG
EVERY EVENING 7:30, 9:30
SATURDAY-SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30
Granada
Granada
COME EARLY!
IT'S BACK!
Where were you in'62?
"A COMIC MASTER PIGE"
HOMESIGN SAT. JULY NEOWEE
"MEL BROOKS'
FUNNIEST."
Vincent Carlyle NEW YORK TIMES
"A monster riot." N.Y. TIMES
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
PG
EVE. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
Varsity
EVERY EVENING 7:30, 9:30
SATURDAY-SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30
Grandada
Grandada
COME EARLY!
3 Hrs. Of Rock
Friday-Saturday Nite ...11:45
Advance Tickets on Sale
Thru Thursday ...$1.50
At the Door ...$2.00
More than a movie!
An explosive cinema concert!
PLUS!
JOE
COCKER
with
LEON RUSSELL
MAD DOGS &
ENGLISHMEN
PINK FLOYD
Varsity
More than a movie!
An explosive cinema concert!
PINK FLOYD
.
1
10
Wednesday, March 19, 1975
27
University Daily Kansan
IT'S A MADHATTER WEDNESDAY TEAPARTY
beginning at 9pm
Boogie-Bump music
on a fantastic sound system
FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE
Al Green
B.T. Express
Ohio Players
Barry White
Tower of Power
Isley Brothers
Spinners
and more!
no cover
7th & New Hampshire
A PRIVATE CLUB
memberships available
Wednesday, March 19. 1975
University Daily Kansan
11
City expands housing code area
By SUSIE HANNA
The city housing code enforcement area, was expanded Tuesday by the city commission to include more than 200 suburban campus east of the University of Kansas camus
Kansan Staff Reporter
Two areas immediately northeast and southeast of the present enforcement area were brought under the authority of the housing code.
The first area, containing 137 buildings that fail to meet the code, is bounded by 15th and 16th streets. The second area, on the north and the alley between Tennessee and Kentucky on the west. The area also includes a one and one-half block area bounded by the alley, Ohio, 15th and 16th streets.
The second area is a square formed by Vermont, 10th, Louisiana and 12th, with the exception of a square formed by 10th, Louisiana, 12th and the alley.
THERE ARE 79 HOUSES in this second area that were judged to be substandard. All the substandard buildings were con-structured substandard in a neighborhood analysis.
Five houses in the original enforcement area are still in violation of the housing standards. The houses are owned by Daniel and associate professor of physics and astronomy.
The commission has twice ordered the city staff to take legal action on the Ling properties. The second order came on Oct. 12, but little progress has been reported.
In other action, the commission issued a
demand of intent to provide financing of
household housing.
Originally, he worked with disaster houses for Indians and as he became more concerned with the technical problems, he built an idea of a plastic moveable house. he said.
Portable plastic housing may be a key to solving the housing shortage among poverty-striken families in India, Bezalelah Shapira, professor of architecture, said Tuesday.
Benjamin, a native of India, has been at KU the past four years and has been working on his idea this year with the help of a research grant. He said he hoped he would be given another grant for next year to perfect the shelter.
Benjamin has been working on the idea of plastic housing for the past 10 years, but recently came up with the idea of a moveable house.
By KEN KREHBIEL Kansan Staff Reporter
Prof plans housing for India
The homes are built out of anything they can afford, from tin sheets and used wood to metal.
The reason for the structure is the masses of poor in India, he said. There are thousands of squatters who live on land owned by cities or corporations.
When the land they squat on is needed for development by the city or corporation owning the land, the people must move everything. Benjamin said.
Use of such housing in the United States would be almost out of the question, he said, even if he could modify the structure he now is working on.
"That's why this is extraordinarily suitable," he said. "It's packaged and moved. Therefore, it's easily transported to those families who are evicted could move."
The folded-plate dome structure proposed by Benjamin would have a floor space of three square feet, to be seven and a half feet. When disassembled, the 12 pieces of the house would be about seven feet by four feet-eight inches and could be folded or stacked and transported.
"In India, a family of six to eight often lives in a one-center shelter 10 by 10 feet."
"What you must remember is that there are two entirely different concepts of poor." The poor here have absolutely luxurious surroundings compared to the poor in India.
Each sheet of the house would be a half inch of rigid polyurethane covered on both sides.
He said a survey he had conducted found that most families wanted better housing but that the money would have to be saved and paid in full at purchase, because it would virtually impossible to have a mortgage for families who would be moving all the time.
soon as the geological studies are completed Finney and Turnipseed, Consulting Engineers, of Topeka, can proceed with foundation design, Sanderson said.
Benjamin said one of the major advantages of the structure would be its price. He said even very poor families could afford the cost of about $100.
The real key to the success of the project lies in the profit incentive of manufacturers, which is a significant factor and much of the remaining $60 of the cost would be from a protective coating applied to the outside, jointing and manufacturing. The remainder would be the profit of the seller.
Also, the moveable houses could easily be manufactured in India he said.
If the idea of Benjamin's portable houses catches on enough for a manufacturer to go into business with it, living conditions could be improved considerably in India, he said.
Bridge priority is based on considerations of geographical proximity, similarity of design and bus routes and other traffic patterns. Sanderson said.
Lawrence Presbyterian Manor requested the issuance of $2 million in industrial revenue bonds by the city to finance the building of a 100-unit home for the elderly.
However, Benjamin said he had no desire to make any money from the project.
request for day-care center funds until next
week and increase enforcement of
dog control ordinance.
"If we can get some UN agencies or plastics firms to pick up the idea, then fine. we said. 'They can have the idea. I say they can have the idea.' I say I fine because I just want to help."
THE USE OF REVENUE bonds for the project would make the Manor responsible for paying off the bonds, releasing the city from liability.
The home, if built, will provide health services to the elderly who could partly care
The Douglas County Child Care Association requested $4,000 to place more children in day-care centers. Liceau Padle, spokesman for the association, said the county commissioner already had agreed to match city funds with $5,000.
The commission deferred the association's request until next week's meeting to allow the commissioners to confer with the county commission.
for themselves and will employ 80 persons,
according to the Red Thomas C. Wince;
and/or to the White Thomas C. Wince.
Barnett, Stuart and Dow, Consulting Geologists, of Topeka, will study 14 bridge sites to determine the best locations for new foundations, Sanderson said.
Geological studies for the first two groups of new county bridges will begin as soon as telephone lines at the sites are located and the ground dries up somewhat, Dean Sanderson, Douglas County engineer, said Tuesday.
approval of a bond issue in November. Including the Massachusetts St. bridge spanning the Kaw River, 51 bridges are to be replaced.
The bridges, nine in the Lecompton area and five to the south of Lawrence, are part of the county's $11.75 million bridge replacement program, authorized with the
Road shoulders at many of the bridge sites are now too wet to support the necessary drilling equipment. Sanderson and others have started to determine the sediment below the surface.
The five bridges south of Lawrence are all steel beam structures. Similar types of work at several sites within a contained area should entice contractors more than work sites spread over the county or bridges of different designs, be said.
The first group of bridges, those in the Leucampton area, will probably be left for lid-in.
The bridge sites were given priority within the replacement program, and as
Studies for county bridges to begin soon
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employ-
ment. Support of students in foreign studies.
cv. stated on national resume. LEASE BRING
internship to employer.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
times times five
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
15 words or less 01 02 03
Each additional word
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 called in person or by calling the UDR business office at 864-4358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
864-4358
CONT PLUS 10% Stero套装 All major
items from Cont Plus. Save on
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 822-953-
4746.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sael!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
Get it together
(with a little help from your friends)
'New'
'You're the Best of World'
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
house of Western Civilization**
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
屋
Clearance sale on deak, dresser, and twin beds.
Clearance sale on dresser, vanity, and Refinishing. 781's Mass. 842-371. II
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
Grown up, no discount. Metzger Salvia
62% Vermont
LEDOM'S used furniture. Buy, sell or trade at
12N. Y and N-832. 2288. Entered in service. 2-31.
Antiques, used furniture, collectables and lots of
antique books. 928 West 61th Phone: 845-3199
www.northwestbooks.com
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling grocery stock from a Chicago super-merchant in 1/3 at checkout stand. Out 9 am - 5 pm. On Sunday Metzger's Salvage Center 628irm.
For Sale: Haminess Provision 35 mm SLH. 50 mm
speaker. Nice sound, excellent sound with woofer.
quakers. excellent sound with woofer.
Saint Bernard pumps - ACR registered. Six weekends.
Saint Bernard owns a church. Also, some other pups live to good homes.
Vega 72. good condition, hatchback standard
Veiga 84. 421-269, 37.000 units. 25 mph.
Garrett 80. 212-155, 27.000 units.
CAT90 T799 1947. New in excellent condition $475 or best offer. Jim, i83-6558. 3-21
Motobleone - Moray 21° Mirage 10 mas, old Sailor
dblu, DIIU, MII, M3I, M3II, M3III, M4R
8x10" TV set. Panasonic $00.00. 843-4920. 1625-24
Ky.
Used TV's color or black and white. Color set as
manual. Tv mounts included.
Player $75. Rock Stompable $299 Manufac
tured in China.
1958 WV. Junking Out. Good motor $150, trans.
1959 MV. Junking Out. Good motor $150, trans.
1960 MV. Junking Out. Good motor $150, trans.
1961 MV. Junking Out. Good motor $150, trans.
Last Chance! $129.00 | Sony cassette tape re-
moved now to 112.90 | $139.00 | Sony cassette tape re-
moved now to $129.0
Save on Electrophone multiplies stores with n-1
combinations. Please call - 978-654-3200 or 800-852-9911.
Special Price - Cut to $178.00 per item.
GRAN
SPORT
Fire Sale at Ray Stonebanks® ATS-18 560-150-760
Fire Sale at Ray Stonebanks® ATS-18 560-150-760
for $2.69 F.T. - Pre-installation will be the appropriate service for your location south of Woodbury's downtown—come into a marked lot to enter the service at retail store.
Beat the economy crunch and gas prices with a
HORIZONS HONDA is ready! 181-55
843-3333
Wait, there's a small space after "HORIZONS HONDA".
I'll use "HORIZONS HONDA".
The first word is "Beat".
The second word is "the economy".
The third word is "crunch".
The fourth word is "gas prices".
The fifth word is "with a"
The sixth word is "HORIZONS HONDA".
The seventh word is "is ready!"
The eighth word is "181-55".
The ninth word is "843-3333".
TRAC 33005 -10½" reel to reel. 3 3/4" and
IPS. TEC used less than 90 hours. 841, 250-78. 3-25
Complete color darkroom—print your color B
3-12
for 50 each. 841-7075 colors
GAY COUNSELING &
RAP
by internals
into. center
or
864-3506
842-7505
Must sell 1732 Surulzi GT-380. Excellent cond
mantle for a 1732 Surulzi or white or darker
or 1-572 Surulzi 10 p.m. p.m. *
*1-572 Surulzi 10 p.m. p.m.*
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
CACTUS SALE FIRM flowers of the Rio Grande and beautiful landscapes & look, 721; Magnus 25-29.
Three Nikon TPN bodies, two black, one chrome.
Call 842-3261
3-25
For Sale-- 65 Squat, good condition, 45,000 miles,
$199; 84-674-679 for more information. 4-2
For Sale 73 Campana Sport; extras $100, $150 or best offer. Call 441-8261. 3-21-2
1901 VW Van-300 miles on rebuilt engine
needs work - 842-8597 have number
3-21
Electric window
3-21
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
1. Airfare to Africa
2. Airport transfer
3. 2009 Rosin Rd. Atlanta, GA. 60424. 525-843-3233
4. 2009 Rosin Rd. Atlanta, GA. 60424. 525-843-3233
NOTICE
1660 GMC 3.4T 2/4 mile pickup, windshield wiper,
4WD, ABS, front bumper, rear bumper, 4000
amp. 4 ply tires 600 firm. After 4:30
am.
Frosting Special -entire month of March $18.50
Special Fine Art Imm Fashion Beauty Salon,
Bat 842-7600, Bat 842-8000
WHITES INFO MART - 916 Mass. 845-1267
presents on Sony, Kenwood, Kamack,
Audio Technolgy, AES, Audio Studio
and Supercuez. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package price daily. See
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. 828 Mass. $141-4900. 100 copies.$251. 500 copies. Your business at The Quick Copy Center.
MEDICAL, DENTAL, & LAW SCHOOL, APPLICANTS: Have you applied for the 1975 classes, but without success so? Perhaps we can help you by accepting a booklet 1840, St. Louis; 320 63105; 63105.
Now taking application for fall sign up before
the next opening day, and by see our display units, Jawahra Tower
and see our display units, Jawahra Tower
Hill topper-O-openings for child-care as of March
2015 - 3 year olds and 2 years old $-2
$-21
Cell phone 864-894-7811
Your plants will have you if you glue in a hammock.
The plant growers charge $19.95 per round Corner Drug
瓶. Now $19.95 Round Corner Drug
瓶.
Frosting entire month of March—$15.00
Bed & Breakfast Inn Beauty Salon. Ad-
Mon-Sat. 842-800-6900
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS. Hand throwing
pottery, plating, glazing, shaping, skinning,
alip formation, kiln dring and kiln design,
and the instruction of Wetland Warrior experience
and the final product with a pottery maker.
45, overblow. Kun, Kan. 6524 or call
1-916-653-2235.
Gaillard Village announce spring bonus days for the fall. Bonus days take advantage of this limited offer: $45.00 per month, with no return to regular Gaillard Village rate; bonus day area code (913) 842-8287, Lawrence, Kansas town area code (913) 842-8287, Lawrence, Kansas
"GAY TRANSCENDS "HOMOSEXUAL" LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, INC. Weekly agenda 234, Lawrence RP; 82-756 for 234, Lawrence. RP; counselling 842-756 for fernalizing 842-8388 or 857-2878 late夜.
COST PLUS 106$—If you are planning to use
audio equipment and audio gear you need
3-28
455-828-6088
455-828-6088
Component stereo systems just right for dorsal vision. Component stereo systems just right for dorsal vision. Magnavity bony or electrophilic Ray Boxes for stereo systems.
Men get the hair style you want and really like it. Men need a hairstyle that matches their R.Sysie's Stainless Steel C 13, E 18, Lawrence, R.Sysie's Stainless Steel C 13, E 18, Lawrence, R.Sysie's Stainless Steel C 13, E 18, Lawrence, Most all top hair styles are customer-provided, regular office hats. 10-20 $ per person.
Ruay Audio, 13 E. 8th., Lawrence, Kansas 60644, 824-2017, provide the best in quality training. The best lines available. Ask your friends about us. We are one of Lawrence's ester stero houses.
Mountain Recreation and Science Colorado State University non-student students offer wide variety of courses in geography, biology, earth science, water tranfers, backpacking trips and winter river rig.
Spring Book Sale - Great Gearst. Gift garden-
shop Art, Fletons, end March 28
Dress-Up Shop.
If you can't 'tank' to Florida, get a sump lamp. $1390
or 40 at Nondurf Corner Store, 801 Madison
843-0000.
Enroll now! in Lawrence Drive School. Req. completion of Driver's Education, Post Test. Approved for insurance discounts and tax benefits.
Emergency 24-hour answer service and free
Round Center Drug Store
Mass. M43-0200
McQueen JEWELERS
Bever sale at Iee Company, 6th and Vermont. On
sale this week: Buses and Lite. No limited Period.
Buses only.
Machine quilting—due reasonable: 233-4904, Tepeka.
*D-25
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006. Additional information: 124 142, 300, 300, 558 One-time test preparation regular sessions. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7659
LOST AND FOUND
Help! We need your assistance with legal costs to prevent location of the city garage in a residential area. Please send contributions to: Lawrence Fenn,财富金融 Fund, Richard Fenn,财富基金 Box 3203 3-19
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning when you access the KU. If you and an item or around the Ku company advertise that item in the UDK for three days, it will be reported to us directly if simply call our office to place it. **If**
Found—set of kets in old brown leather zippered
found. Behind banked Monday. Wednesday 3-19
841-4656
**Reward:** lost 2-17.5 female husky, gray and white with mask, white masks, medication 3072
Found.-Identification belonging to P M L. Lamb.
Culb 842-6016.
3-19
Lost, Irish sister, adult male. Choke chain. Collar. Bump on back. Rescall. Wear 842-847. 3-102
Found, pupar near Rushy's Northside. Tan with
white facial markings. 482-625.
Found, pair of long brown wool gloves with
insides in 4100 Wesco Hale Wool. Pick: 325
Wesco 3052
behind-the-quibbles asked equipment taken from 31B Fowler. B42-8993.
3-19
Found, in parking lot across Union of领,铲
called. Glass 843-1772, for dan. For Dan. 3-20
Found...Set of keys from AARP parking lot. Call 828-264-600 and see id.
5.21
Polish School 'scholastic class' from Healy High School 1973, on board at Beach patrol, 3-24
Found. Large sum of money, call and identify
864-1233 9,51
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843 5432
Found—Gold school class ring from Healy High
Large sum of money, call and identity
864-4233 3-21
Lost Reward for *male* star appirate in gold band Very sentimental. Call 841-6841 3-25
Last-Yellow puppy, 7 wks. old, answers to
last year ear cleanliness house. call Brad.
3248 or 811-1787
684-1178
Lost: SR-30 calculator in Marvin Library or
Fowler: 517 Reward: 841-4997. 3-21
Lost: A tiger's eye ring somewhere on campus,
the week before spring break. Call 843-7581. 5-21
FOR RENT
809 Massachusetts
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities for make up, GDF street painting, near unit housekeeping.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One
room has a large parking, unlit.
Reasonable rent: 834-5679.
For rent. Real nive 4 bdm. partially furnished
1700 or 82-341-3244. Immediate occupancy. 3-244
7100 or 82-341-3244.
and two two bedroom apartments, Clean, carpeted,
AC, some with balconies on bus route HI-12.
Going to KU Med Center? Studio-1 bdr-2 bdr-
2096, KO. C.K., distance to KU Medical
8209, KO. C.K.
1107 Mass.
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost)
If You're Planning on FLYING
1105 Massachusetts
Place a Kansan want ad
$3.50 per Dozen
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Casa de Taco
843-9880
TACOS
for Airline tickets)
Make your
SUA / Maupintour
Summer Vacation
Reservations now
travel service
Motorcycling
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
PHONE 843-1211
Furnished apartments for rent, single-bedroom,
2nd floor. Fully furnished.
West 14th, Calif. after 7 days. 842-666-3-25
Available immediately, two bedroom bgt. $115
86 Rhode岛, come by, call 843-7577-676
House for rent. Available May 7-Aug. 76, short-term occupancy. All appliances and complete furnishings. Linens, dishes, grand piano, color t.v. stereo, Walk-in closet, refrigerator, oven, absolutely no children, two men or two women. A
For rent. 3-7 bedroom shone close to campus.
Must see for approval: 814-204-6942
Must see for approval: 814-204-6952
TYPING
Sublet 2; bedrooms for the price of one. Meadow-
view club, TV, 843-0254
TV, 843-0254
Apartment available April 1st. Pursued $145/
893-975 for in formation. KX = 255.
893-975 for it formation.
Typing in my home. IBM ioslectic with pice
net, typing in my home. IBM ioslectic with
nets, typing in my home. IBM 487-599,
nets, typing in my home. Pam Bail, 484-799
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most reasonable rate. Promptly and accurately locate the equipment and signages, etc. Call Phyllis, 826-491, or drop by Building 25, 826-491, or drop by 1039 Weyers.
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding andcopying. Our service is fast and prices arereasonable. The Quick Copy Center $38.95, $88. 4900.
EXPERIENCED THEIS TYSTIP 841-980 Myra7.4
Professional typing: theses, disclosures, reports
after a lecture. Near campus: 482-899 before
after
Experienced typist—form papers, essays, mice,
electric printers typewriter. Printreading, spelling
letters, writing in dictionaries.
Typing and editing -low rates IBM- Sebell
fast, accuracy Call Jean-842-917-927
3-25
Experienced, Fast, Accurate. Will do all kinds of jobs including:
- Installation of electronic machines, 6c past, 1842 - 192
- Installing electrical equipment on electric machines, 6c past, 1842 - 192
Term Papers, Thesis, Dissertations. Electric Type-
tic Materials. Corrected. Mrs. Mary Woolf.
122 Alabama.
Experienced typid will do term and miscellaneous patients on elec. electric typewriter. Mt. Hays, AZ. 85640. (310) 729-8540. www.typed.com
FAST ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE RATE. Discussions, papers, and technical and non-technical and some foreign language materials in the seminar. Call Linda at 824-910-4-1
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, dissertations,
electronic typewriter, Carol. 842-7285. 4-24
Employment Opportunities
SUMMER JOB - One of America's outstanding internships, which will announce a limited number of openings on August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425-$650 per month, board and laundry. This is an unusually attractive job with the highest character and integrity will be complemented by a broad background. 2638 Shannon CT, Northbrook 4144
SUMMER JOB: Sports-loving, married couple in town. Must have job on Lake Champlain. Mowing, maintenance work, cleaning and other household tasks. Private prince name. Prince Rk weekly from 12-5pm. Salary is $10. Apply online at www.summerjob.com. Please apply in writing to R. Cerf, 1000 Sunset Drive, writing referees, NO PHONE PLEASE. 4-16
IVAN'S 86 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass
6:30 9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
YARN - PATTERNS - NEEDLEPOINT
HOLIDAYS
THE CREWARD
CUPROARD
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
Lawrence's Largest Selection
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND
the KU campus and on or around the KU campus you will be able to carry the item in the UDK for three days FREE of charge. You can ad or simply call our office to place it.
Address envelope at home $200 per month
Mail in envelopes with address
Tel. No. 699-1744 Fax. 138, Pilon Hill, Ca.
Northeast 5th Avenue
AVON - If you have ambitions, organized and overrated quality products in your own area. Call 851-828-6123.
WANTED
Student has $200 cash for good car, preferably
write. Write O. Box 5208. Topkamp. 6360-34
210
Address envelope at home $300 per month, post-
under an adult employment opportunity
Triple S
Wanted pre- or pre-med or other serious individuals to act as executive diamond representatives for a custom-designed quality stones set at enormous discounts available. S. Parkville, Mo. 64152 1153 W. N-324 St. Parkville, Mo. 64152
Local photographer is seeking attractive female models. Pay is negotiable. If interested, write P.O. Box 3115, Lawrence, KS 60444 for interview. Phone number & graphing chart will be 3/19.
Need small quiet apt for one, walk to KU. 841
3078. 3-28
TOMMY PARKER
Female roommates wanted—for fall '15 2. bedroom Jayhawk Towers apartment approximately $9 per month, all utilities paid—air conditioner, dishwasher and fun time. Calls 3-28
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced, preferred.
Shine up and embellish your jewelry. Stainless steel and polished turquoise. Satin finish.
Call Guestfl Plumbing for Repair, drain services,
kitchen and bathroom remodeling, promo-
disease treatment
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at student care centers can afford; if an IRS-registered student needs services, call 843-8200 and leave a message to set up an early weekend or weekend appointment.
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwting
pottery using a potter's wheel, alp fibre,
alp clay, formin, kling and kiln design.
Pottery class with demonstration of the
first equipment. Write Brent Library at
913-655-2425. Overbrook: K6624 or
913-655-2425.
PERSONAL
ALATEEN Help for those teenagers and young adults (Mary, 841-293; (Barb, 841-294; Mary, 841-295; (Barb, 846-291; Phil) **t**.
The Barbershop Quartet you know and love from the mid-70s gathered at Caird West, 843-645. We love you! Call Carli Broad West, 843-645. We love you!
CACTY ASAF SALET forewaters of The Rt. Ro Grande
Café and Restaurant. Cheap and beautiful. Come back to this book, TIE.
*ROUND THE CAFE*
HELP WANTED
Students, part-time clerical and phone work
$2.90 per hour. To call 843-873-320
- 843-873-320
Cross Reference
for the Christian Bookstore for
THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE FOR
Religious
best-sellers
in stock
11:30, Wed 24th to
7:00, Sun 26th to
8:30, Mon 19th to
9:00, Tue 18th to
10:30
EASTVIEW 1025
APARTMENTS Mississippi
OFFERS SUBLIME LIVING
- Reasonable Rent * Balconies
* Off Street Parking *
Our Own Laundry Facilities
* Close to Campus * Central
Heating and Air Conditioning
* All Electric Kitchen with
disposal and dishwasher
* Partially Furnished * Design
your own living environment!
Two bedroom Apartment . . $165.00
One bedroom Apartment . . 145.00
(Dine Hillspill)
Call 842-5107 after 6:00 p.m.
See Paul Levin
or
for your next Pontiac, Cadillac
PONTIAC
1116 W. 23rd
"Only the Best" Used Car
dale willey PONTIAC CADILLA C
1
843-5200
12
Wednesday, March 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Tickets on Sale Beginning Today
8.30 a.m.-5.00 p.m. SUA Ticket Office, Kansas Union
$3.50 and $4.50 All Seats Reserved
DURAN
eric burden
A rock blues sound mixing with rock and roll, to Bachman Turner Overdrive.
✓
yles from Frank Zappa
eddie huddad
& keyon
L. A. Times, Frederic Milstein. Haddad s Lebanese Sammy Davis Jr. Reno Evening Gazette. Candy Pear Haddad could very well be America's next superstar.
N
alert collins
LA. Times, Pete Johnson, Roy with the instrument puts him in a class with B. B. King, but his style ranges over wider terrain, a way from the keening city blues sound to the mellowness of the Wes Montgomery school to the vitality of pure rhythm and blues.
friday march 28 7.9:30
hoch
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.109 Thursday, March 20,1975
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Kansan Staff Reporter
Some members of the Kansas House ways and Means Committee are suggesting a cut of about $180,000 in the University of Kansas's annual operating expenses for fiscal 1976.
University administrators said Wednesday that they had supplied the committee with documentation for the University's request for a 15 per cent increase from fiscal 1975 in general operating expenses.
The increase in operating expenses has already been approved by the Kansas Board of Regents and by Gov. Robert Bennett.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
said a vote by the committee on the 15 per-
cent increase could come today. However,
he prolonged discussion could delay the vote.
He said he hadn't received any feedback from the committee on the way the vote might turn out. But he said that was probably because committee members hadn't had enough time to study the curriculum the University had provided them.
Keith Nitcher, vice candleman for business affairs, said the University had given the committee documentation on the causes of inflation on the University's operations.
Rep. John Carlin, D-Smolan, said discussion of possible cuts in operating
expenses at Kansas' six state supported universities and started Monday.
He said there were members of the committee who were only asking questions
"We're just making sure that if the increase comes out with the Ways and Means approval, it will be a strong endorsement," Carlin said. "We're just telling facts."
Carlin said the procedures being followed by the committee were routine actions. He
said the committee wanted to be sure that the requests were adequately substantiated.
Cuts are also being considered for the other higher educational institutions, Carlin said. He is a member of a subcommittee in Kansas State University increase request.
Both Nicher and Shankel said that inflation had made a big dent in KU's operating budget this year. That dent, they would, be laid at least partially repaired by
a 15 per cent increase in operating expenses.
"We think a 15 per cent increase is more than justified." Nitcher said.
He said inflation had increased the price of almost everything the University had to buy in 1975. He said all indications were thatward spiral in spending would continue.
"All kinds of material it takes to operate the University have gone up and, up," he
See EXPENSES, page 8
Spring nudity streaks in
By ROBERT A. GAVIN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Warm weather adds foliage to trees but takes the cover off students: the streakers and an
Signs advertising the first annual sneakers reunion appeared on campus Wednesday.
"Breakers of 74," and those who were too chicken "were invited to streak tonight at 11 in the morning."
Four men streaked at about midnight
winterly in the area of the Omega
fountain.
About 75 people, including three Security and Parking patrolmen, viewed the possible threat.
4 candidates criticize proposed garage site
Four city commission candidates spoke out strongly Wednesday against the proposed location of the city garage. Robert Radcliffe and John Colyer, Jr. said the issue would need more study if it was still alive when the new commission took over.
By SUSIE HANNA
Kansan Staff Reporter
Carl Milbeck, Donald Binns, Margie Argerstinger and Dale Wille strongly opposed locating the garage in a residential area. Milbeck said he would favor resurrecting the issue if District judge W. Faddock ruled in favor of the city.
Willey said he would like to see a larger and more modern facility in the future, but that the city probably didn't need it now. A larger airport, he said, is necessary to the growth of Lawrence and should be funded by a user fee of some type.
The candidates also discussed the commercialization of 3rd and 6th streets. They mentioned anything could be done about businesses already established by commission should review site proposals more carefully. Radcliffe and Binns are among the firms showing businesses to locate in commercial areas.
Binns disagreed, saying the city could be selective about the kinds of businesses that were brought into the area, regardless of property owners.
That decision is expected soon. Mayor Jack Rose said that if the decision was in the city's favor the present commission holds a special meeting to set a bid date.
Radcliffe then he favored the property owner. The city, he said, has no right to tell business developers who are willing to work both time and money where they can build.
Arngersinger said the city policy didn't interfere with a business once a site plan had been finalized.
Argerising and Colyer both said the new commission should prevent commercialization on 23rd west of Iowa to preserve the planned Clinton Parkway
The candidates agreed that the present comprehensive plan should be followed to determine the zoning of west Sixth.
"I think it might become annual," one streaker from Miller Hall said. "I thought it might be a fat, but having nervous energy was the way I ran, running around naked on camus is fun."
Miller Hall is a women's scholarship hall that is attempting to break the world's record for consecutive daily streaking. The Carroll University数控or Archie Dykes' house Monday night.
Five of the candidates said they would favor a user fee to support the construction of a new airport in Lawrence. Argering者引导的反对者 downwardly downgraded a referendum because many of the residents didn't use the airport. She said those who used such facilities should have to pay the costs. Only Coleray he favored the move, and since the voters might have changed their
"I think the n-w commission should look loosely after a site plan is approved," she said.
However, Mrs. Dykes said she had been unaware of the prank.
The candidates answered questions from about 60 persons in a meeting sponsored by the committee.
"We were there," one female streaker said, "We did it."
"Well, if they were, I didn't see them," she said. "here all evening and I did not see anyone."
"It's hard to run without a bra," she said.
"I's extremely difficult. I don't know if it's hard to run without a jock . . . but it's difficult without a bra."
"I'm not in shape to go around Jayhawk Boulevard and back," she said. "I run out of balloons."
Milbuck said he favored locating the garage at 23rd and Leonard. Even if Judge Paddock rules in favor of the present commission's decision, Milbuck said, the issue won't be settled because of strong area resident opposition.
Streakers sped down the sidewalk by Jayhawk Boulevard and raced toward Watson Library. At Watson many led obsceints about Kansas State University.
Arersinger, Binns and Willey said they favored locating the garage on 23rd away from residential areas and near highways. Willey and Radcliffe said that they would make the matter further before making a decision. They also tended to favor the location at 23rd.
Another mentioned the necessity of conditioning.
Pinckney residents have signed petitions against the proposed 2015 and Indiana location because of the probability that traffic would increase in the area. The residents think increased traffic would endanger their children.
The airport and zoning were also discussed by the candidates.
Rogger Cobb, bartender at the Stables,
1401 W. 7b, said, "It's great. It's a visual picture of expression, and it usually draws a free pitcher, out here."
"They're welcome," Hick Ray, bartender at the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio said. "Free bread and beverages."
The Miller Hall streakers said that once the decision was made the benefits were more.
Nine students were arrested that night by Lawrence police on indecent exposure and disorderly conduct charges. All were later acquitted.
TOMMY
"Once I learned that the possibilities of my being arrested on campus were slim, the only problem was approaching the task," one stealer said. "One girl turned
About 25 streakers and an estimated 10,000 spectators lined Jayhawk Boulevard after the KU-KSU basketball game last year.
This year, Lawrence taverns again offered free beer to streakers.
Larry Hogan, manager of Louse's, *10175*
sent out a letter to all would be
strengtheners.
20 years old today and she decided she needed one more thing to do before that.
"We'd like to have some of you," Hogan said. "On come in. We're glad to have you."
One female streaker, however, expressed caution at the invitations.
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
"There's a risk of arrest off-campus," she said. "You want beer, wine, but that's an awfully hard thing."
Basie boogier
Getting into the swing of last night's Count Bastace dance lessons, Nancy Tester, Caldwell freshman, hushes a smile. About 180 people attended the lessons, which were sponsored by the Dance Center.
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Yesterday's summer-like weather resulted in long lines at the tennis courts south of Robinson. Walter Boore, Altamont sophomore, tries to get as comfortable as possible during his half-hour wait. Warm, clear weather should at least through Friday.
Sittin' on the can
Jitterbug returns to KU
By MARNE RINDOM
Kansan Staff Reporter
The jitterbug made a brief backlash last night at the Kansas Union when 150 people learned the roll-in, dishrag and shoot-the-goose.
The dance lessons were arranged by SUA in preparation for a Count Bass concert with the Cincinnati Orchestra.
The dance students arrived energetic and ready to learn. Although some appeared shy at first, they were soon caught up in the movements of the dance.
The crowd consisted mainly of University of Kansas students, although other groups were represented. Four students from the University of Kansas at Lawrence High School also attended.
Couples made up the largest part of the crowd at first, but singles soon arrived in considerable numbers. They didn't remain there for long, but people remained standing on the sidelines.
Many of the dancers said they came because they were planning to go to the concert and they wanted to learn how to dance to Basie's big band music. By learning the jitterbug, they said, they would feel more comfortable at the concert-dance.
Jane Mallone, Wichita senior, said,
"There is social pressure to do and go well."
Gwen Selby, Colby junior, and Frank Gilbert, Seneca senior, taught the lessons. Selby teaches dancing for the Lawrence park and recreation department and Gilbert has assisted her in her ballroom dancing class.
Selby and Gilbert showed the steps to the dance students and then let them try the different turns. The dancers practiced to Count Bass records.
While the students practiced, Selby and Gilbert roamed the crowd giving encouragement and individual help. The responders to them and caught on quickly.
At the end, Seby and Gilbert did the job for the group and received a round of praise.
The basic jitterbug step is a rock step. The man steps forward with his left foot and then backs with the same foot. The dog sees the same thing only with the right foot.
Gilbert said the large turbine was probably caused by the current nostalgia.
Hearings anticipated on group bargaining
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Konson Stall伯罗森
Kansan Staff Reporter
The next step toward collective bargaining at the University of Kansas is hearing with the Kansas Public Employees Relations Board (KPERB).
Carl Leban, professor of East Asian studies, and four unnamed cosignatories submitted a petition Tuesday with KPERB to start unit determination at KU.
KPERB will be holding hearings soon to determine the work unit to be used in voting to decide which agency would represent the unit in possible collective bargaining.
The current conflict at KU is about the definition of a work unit. Lebanah's petition's definition differs from one proposed by KU's chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) in December.
The main difference is the exclusion of chairmen in Leban's proposed work unit. The AAUP's proposal includes them. The KERB's proposal is delivered at the KERB earrings, Leban said.
"They have to hear other opinions," Leban said. "Then they define the unit."
He said the same procedure had been followed last year at Kansas State College
That procedure would work in the same way here, Leban said. After the work unit is determined by KPERB, a petition by 30 percent of that unit would be required to call for the election of a bargaining agency for the entire unit. he said.
at Pittsburgh. After a work unit was determined by KPFEB, the unit petitioned for a vote to select, and then selected, one agency to do its bargaining, he said.
Leban said a majority of voting members of the work unit would be required to elect one agency to be used in collective bargaining at the University.
In his petition, Leban stated his purpose in calling for unit determination.
However, if no bargaining agency received a majority of the vote to represent the work unit, Leban said, the entire group would be to be followed in the next calendar year.
"We believe that the faculty's proper bargaining concerns include all aps of cts
Bargaining agents that might represent KU's work unit, if it is established, include the Kansas Higher Education Association AUU, which possibly a group of faculty, Leban said.
See BARGAINING, page 8
The dancers also expressed the idea of nostalgia. One said he had been interested in the 1960s and now his interest has shifted to the 1980s and the big band music of that period.
"It is a general trend," he said.
"Ballroom dancing is coming back."
Many people said that they liked the idea of a combination dance and concert and that it was very effective.
The only complaints expressed were the lack of space and the heat. Many found it hard to dance because they kept bumping into other dancers.
The students at the lesson expressed eagerness for the upcoming dance-concert, especially after they had learned how to dance the jitterbug.
Milk suit warns firms, source says
The source asked not to be identified in order to avoid prejudicial publicity about the study.
A lawsuit requesting an injunction against two Lawrence and one Kansas City, Kan., milk producing firms would let Kansas industries know that their practices are being carefully watched, a source in the industry关怀orney General's office said Wednesday.
"We're not trying to run these companies out of business," the source said. "We just want to make certain that no deceptive practices are allowed."
All Star Beverage, Inc., and the Milk Producers Marketing Company, both of 1800 W.2nd, were charged with violations of the Kansas Consumer Protection Act in a suit filed Monday in Douglas County District Court.
The suit was signed by William Griffin, head of the Office of Consumer Protection in New York.
Grocers Dairy Company, Kansas City
Kan, was also charged with violations in
The suit states that eleven cartons of milk marketed by the three firms under the brand name Always Good were inspected and declared to be safe. The Kansas City, Kan., and Olathe, The officials said the inspected cartons had stated on the labels that they had contained three quarters or 98 fluid ounces of milk; however, they inspected only five ounces less than had been stated.
4
See MILK, page 8
2
Thursday, March 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Nursing home check begins
TOPEKA-Atty, Gen. Curt Schneider confirmed Wednesday that his office would open an investigation into complaints of mishandled funds from the agency.
Numerous reports alleging kickbacks from pharmacies to nursing homes and reports that elderly residents are being sedated to keep them quiet have been received, according to Harry Wiles, assistant attorney general in the consumer protection division.
general in the consumer protection division. He said he had also received reports that some homes were falsely charging for drugs and that unauthorized nursing home personnel were administering drugs.
Widowers win benefits
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that the government must pay Social Security benefits to widowers as well as widows when they are left with children in their care.
widows when female are the accused. The court said a federal law restricting the benefits to widows was unconstitutional sex discrimination.
The court agreed with a three-judge federal panel that Stephen C. Wesson's wife wired in childbirth in 1927 should have been granted benefits for her wired in childbirth in 1928.
The government has estimated that it would have cost £20 million in 1974 alone to extend the payments to the 15,000 widowers who are now
Minimum wage backed
TOPEAK - The Kansas Senate Wednesday approved a minimum wage bill to guarantee workers $1.60 an hour, with time and a half for overtime
If the bill becomes law, it would be a first in the history of the state. Kansas is one of nine states in the United States without a minimum wage law. All nine are in the deep South, except Kansas, Iowa and Missouri.
Opponents of the minimum wage bill came close to killing the bill, but failed. The bill won final approval, 22-18.
They did succeed in limiting the minimum wage requirement to workers over 18 years of age.
FBI harassment alleged
WASHINGTON - The FBI carried out 41 separate operations to disrupt the Socialist Workers party by sabotaging political campaigns and damaging personal and professional reputations, according to newly disclosed FBI documents.
Party leaders said Wednesday that they had evidence that the FBI was continuing the burglarizing tactics despite the insistence of Clarence Kelley, a former lieutenant in the NYPD.
The documents show that FBI officials conspired "to try to drive a legal political party out of existence because they don't like its ideas," said Peter Camejo, the party's 1976 presidential candidate. "Has it stopped? Absolutely not."
The documents show that the FBI frequently mailed derogated letters signed with fictious identities as part of the 18 year disruption of the U.S. government in 2016.
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnam is abandoning Dhee, its old imperial capital on the northern coast, as the North Vietnamese government officials disclosed today.
Than Thien Province, which includes the city of Saigon in that province to fall in the face of the French invasion.
Tens of thousands of refugees were recorded streaming out of Hue.
North Vietnamese force abandonment of Hue
rour of the eight Americans in Hue were evacuated. The city has a population of about 200,000, many of them are tourists. Toward the north, which also is being given up,
enclaves that have been the Saigon government's strongpoints.
The abandonment of Hue gives the North Vietnamese control of more than 50-miles national Highway 1, from the demilitarized zone at the 17th Parallel southward. It's the first significant gain for the North Vietnamese along South Vietnam's coastal
This leaves Da Nang, South Vietnam's second largest city, as the only major strong point for the South Vietnamese in the entire 1st Corps region.
entire 1st Corps of Engineers. D. Nang is 50 miles south of Hue.
Officials said there are still civilians and government troops in Hue, but President Nguyen Van Thieth has given the go-ahead to abandon the base in which the Saigon government gave up Pleiku, Kontum and Darilac provinces in the central highlands and Quang Trà and Thai Tien provinces on the northern coast below the demilitarized
The Saigon command said the flood of frightened civilians trying to escape the encroaching North Vietnamese was the biggest of the long Vietnam war.
In Washington, Ambassador Tran Kiam Phuong of South Vietnam said the uncertainty of military aid being appropriated by the U.S. Congress had caused the Saigon government to revise its military strategy and yield four provinces to the Communists.
"If we are assured of long-term adequate supplies," he said, "we can hold more land, but if we are not certain of that, then we have to concentrate on the defense of our heartland and temporarily withdraw from marginal areas."
"The outflow of 250,000 civilians from the highlands showed very well the reluctance of civilians to accept Communist rule," Phuong added. "If we have long-term alliances with our territory. We do not lack the will to fight. We have accepted a lot of casualties."
bloody siege to retake Hue after it fell in bloody North Vietnamese and Viet Cong hands during the Tet offensive. Two years later, mass graves were uncovered of 3,000 to 6,000 Hue residents massacred during the occupation by the Communist led forces.
U. S. Marines in 1968 spearheaded a
Field reports from Hue said residents were urged to leave, but military units and male civil servants were ordered to remain as the city came under heavy rocket attack.
District capitals are the equivalent of county seats.
By pulling out of Thaun Thien the government has now abandoned or lost six of 44 provinces since the Paris cease-fire accord and that the city is no longer abashed 24 of its 244 district capitals.
6 oil companies accused of price fixing
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Phillips Petroleum Co. and five other oil refineries were indicted Wednesday on federal charges of conspiring to raise and fix wholesale gasoline prices in five Western states from mid-1970 through 1971.
The indictment, returned by a grand jury in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, accused the companies of suppressing price
competition and depriving customers of the benefit of a free market.
The Justice Department made similar allegations against the refiners in a companion civil suit seeking a permanent injunction prohibiting any future price-fixing
In addition to Philips, which is based in Duxbury, MA, the company owns Duxbury Oil Co. of Costa Mesa, Calif., a
subsidiary of Continental Oil Corp. of Houston; Powerine Oil Co. of Santa Fe and Powerine Oil Co. of Wilmington, Calif.; Golden Eagle Refining Co. Inc. of Los Angeles, a subsidiary of Ultramar Co. of London; and Mac-Millan King-Free Co. Inc. of New York
The indictment and lawsuit involved the sale of gasoline in California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Arizona from at least July 1970 through 1971.
CIA submarine salvage questioned
The department said the six companies sold more than $20 million of gasoline and oil to customers in the states in which they operate.
The civil and criminal complaints said "various other corporations, firms and individuals" were co-conspirators, though not named as defendants. They were not
last summer by a salvage vessel built
especially for the project by Hughes.
Each company faces a maximum penalty of a $50,000 fine.
Neither President Ford, the CIA nor any other government officials would comment publicly on the operation, which was proposed shortly after the sub went down.
WASHINGTON (AP)—An attempt by the Central Intelligence Agency to raise a Soviet submarine intact from the depths of the Pacific Ocean was well worth the risk of failure, several congressional leaders and a senior naval officer said Wednesday.
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Others, however, expressed strong doubts that the potential gain in intelligence about Soviet submarines was worth the estimated $350 million spent on the project.
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"If the CIA can spend $350 million to pay Howard Hughes to raise obsolete 18-year submarines, I think the agency needs a cost-benefit ratio." Sen. Frank Church D-Idaho said. "No wonder we're going broke."
The submarine, which sank in 1968, was brought to the surface near Oahu, Hawaii.
Court relaxes Miranda rule
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court gave prosecutors new power Wednesday to use improperly obtained evidence against the testimony of criminal defendants.
The 6 to 2 decision was a follow-up to a ruling in 1971 in which the court allowed use of statements obtained from a defendant who didn't been told he was entitled to a lawyer.
The ruling was the result of an Oregon case in which the accused was told of his rights and asked for a lawyer, but police were shown before an attorney was made available.
The decision marks a further retreat from the controversial Miranda ruling of 1966 that statements made during police interrogation can't be used as evidence unless a defendant was advised of his rights to have a lawyer present during questioning.
As in the 1971 ruling, the court didn't abandon the fundamental rule of the Miranda case, which was that the statements can't be used by the prosecution in building up its main case against the defendant.
However, the court said, the statements may be used for what lawyers call "impeachment"—the presentation of material designed to discredit a witness's testimony.
Police and prosecutors have argued that this decision hampers them.
The ruling overturned a decision of the Oregon Supreme Court, which had struck down the burglary conviction of William C. Sherrill, and ordered the trial judge was wrong in allowing the prosecutor to use Haas' statements to police.
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The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women Presents
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 20.1975
3
They are what they eat
By JAMES McLEAN Kansan Staff Reporter
By JAMES McLEAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Richard Von Ende is a meal that consists of three kiesabias, two tacos, two botanas and some rice and beans, but his fame doesn't stop there.
Von Ende also is executive secretary of the University of Kansas.
When hunger strikes, a Von Ende Special may be just what a person's looking for. One need look no further than the El Matador 446 Locust. It can't be found anywhere else.
Other combinations of Mexican food have different names, of course. But one shouldn't be surprised if they sound familiar. Professors, students, a judge and many other people can be found on the El Matador's menu.
JAMES PADDOCK, DIVISION two district court judge, is better known at the cafe as six enchiladas with chile. The decision isn't an arbitrary one. Paddock likes six enchiladas with chili, Rey Reyes, manager of the El Matador said recently.
These people are enshrined on the menu as a tribute to their loyal and unchanging spirit.
Reyes he named meals after his customers because of their diverse tastes.
"EVERYBODY WANTED SOMETHING special," Reyes said. "Most of the time when they came in they would order the pizza, so we thought we would help them out."
people do become associated with certain orders.
Reyes said that he didn't force people to order the same thing all the time but that it seemed they always preferred to cut the heads of people who were on the three pages, which shows that some
Von Ende is one of the names recently added to the Elat Matador's menu. Thomas Gerton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and John McNally, of the School, have been on the menu for some time.
The House passed the same bill last week with an amendment saying that cities had the option to vote on whether they wanted their water sunlines treated with fluoride.
PODZERO SAID HE and his wife had been going to the EL Malatado and off for many days.
"One day we came back and noticed our name there on the new menu," Podroz said.
A bill that would have required Kansas communities of more than 500 population to fluoridate their water supplies was killed by the governor's Public Health and Welfare Committee.
Senate kills fluoride bill
Vanör bir sınırı he'd had a sunnur 'experience'
Von Ende said he enjoyed going to the El
Matador and admitted he ordered the same
meal repeatedly.
The bill, introduced by State Rep. Michael G. Johnson, D-Ablenbe and nine cosponsors and the Kansas Dental Association, was the subject of heated debate in the House.
Opponents charged that fluoridated water was a health hazard to some people.
Many of the people who are on the menu have made no Roles, but the nuttiness on the plate is.
"We never change any of the specials," he said. "We just add to them."
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Chancery Club Meeting Thursday, March 20, 1975
7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room of the Union AGENDA
1) nominations & election of officers
2) vote on new by-laws
3) program for the upcoming year
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TORONTO JANUARY 1973
Landscaping that began Wednesday around the main entrance to Strong Hall will provide a new site for the jayhawk of the sub-base of the Kansas Union.
Stone Hawk from Union to Strong
Alton Thomas, University landscape architect, said the landscaping was being done at the chancellor's request. Originally, the Union was thought to be the best location for the Jayhawk, he said, but the sculpture was set aside when a suitable setting couldn't be found. The Jayhawk sculpture was a gift from the class of 1956.
Landscaping plans for the Strong Hill site also include new shrubbery and outdoor benches. The total cost of the project will be between $2,000 and $3,000. Thomas said.
The present plants are being replaced, Thomas said, because they have depleted the plants because, unlike most shrubs, the evergreens become dingy during the winter.
Gene Blitch, supervisor of grounds and landscaping, said a local company would be contracted to move the bronze sculpture and granite base.
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All the pies are made from scratch by Sambo's new dessert specialist. She makes sure there's a fresh piece of your kind of pie awaiting you.
If you're the creamy-type person, try our various cream pies including chocolate, banana and coconut.
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The pie is served to you just as you like it—Hot or Cold, even a' la mode.
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4
Thursday, March 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
1-man war staged
In recent days one Lawrence citizen has been trying to run another Lawrence citizen out of town. And he seems to be succeeding.
Wes Santee, a local insurance man and officer in the Marine Corps Reserve, is waging a campaign to have Jim York, an Army deserter taking part in President Ford's amnesty program, fired from a city job.
York, who returned to the United States last December, said he had been thinking of leaving Lawrence since Santee and others had begun working to get York fired.
York's job isn't some cushy executive position drawing $20,000 a year. He makes $2.69 an hour as a laborer for the parks department. That amounts to the huge sum of $107.60 a week, before taxes.
But Santee is determined to get that job away from York. Santee says York is "cheating someone out of a job." Santee said there were several veterans, who could have been hired instead of York.
At last week's city commission meeting, Santee presented his proposal to fire York before a room-only crowd of about 100 people.
The city commission, in a wise and fair decision, told Tantee the matter was a staff decision and that it would fire York. Mr. Manager had insisted that the clerk had acted properly and that York hadn't received special treatment.
York was hired under a federally funded job program. Santee says he thinks York might not qualify for the federal program. He says the Kansas Selective Service Board has the responsibility of finding jobs for persons in President Ford's amnesty program.
But the director of the Kansas Selective Service, Junior Elder, says many people in the amnesty
program have sought their own jobs. Elder said the service didn't have a job waiting for York.
OF Wes didn't get his way with the city. So he's trying to go over the city's aim to achieve his aim of coming a guy from a $100-a-week job.
Santee met with Labor Department officials in Washington and with regional federal labor officials in Kansas City, Mo. The regional referral referred the matter to the Manpower Planning Council in Topeka.
Obviously, Santee is still fighting a war most of us left behind two and a half years ago. Santee seems to think he is the guardian of the purity of the city's work force. After all, we don't want any man in our deserts working in an important spot in city government, do we?
If York sleeps on the job, shows up late for work day after day and refuses to obey his boss, then he should be fired. But until such an occurrence should use it, the man issuer would obey his job, not be incarcerated because he opposed a war most people came to realize was wrong.
Santee is a big, tough Marine. York is a deserter. Santee is concerned with the city's personnel. York is concerned with minding his own business. Santee has contacts in government, money to pressure officials and a big growth plan. Santee is making $107 a week as part of the conditions of an amnesty declared by the President of the United States.
York is awaiting the ruling from the Manpower Planning Council. If he is fired, he'll leave Lawrence and Santee will have gotten his way.
But who is the brave man and who is the coward? Jim York has no reason to feel ashamed. I don't think the same can be said for Wes Santee.
—By Craig Stock
ERA losing battles
It hasn't been a very good year for the possible enactment of the controversial Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). The measure to eliminate sex discrimination has been defeated this year by the Oklahoma, Arizona, Nevada, Georgia and Utah legislatures.
To exacerbate the ERA supporters' attempt to get the required approval of three-fourths of the states, bills have been introduced in the Texas and New Mexico legislatures to rescind their ratifications of the ERA. Tennessee and Nebraska have already voted to rescind their previous ratification of ERA.
vened in January. Intended to direct the Mormon state legislatures to vote against ERA, the church's leadership added that ERA wouldn't survive in Utah.
The Church News editorial stated: "Over a period of many decades women have been accorded special protection and the status properly due them. More recently, these include equality of opportunity in political, civil and economic spheres. But all of this will not be the fact that women are different, made so by a Divine Creator. Each has his or her role. One is incomplete without the other."
The Mormon Church, conservative women's groups and other ERA opponents should make it difficult for the equal rights to receive the proper status of the 38 states necessary for it to become the 27th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. And the battle goes on.
Stephen Buser
Grit and wit mark Udall
Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of analyses of potential and announced candidates for the Presidency in
By PAULA JOLLY
BY PACEA JOEL
Kansan Staff Reporter
Kaisai Saff Sarif, aCan 6-feet-5, jokelierborn become the president of the United States? Rep. Morris K. "M" Odal, D-Ariz, seems to think so. Udall, 52, has been campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination since May 1974. If he succeeds, he could move to go straight to the presidency since James A. Garfield, who did this in 1880.
Udall was born on June 15, 1922, to Levi and Luise Udall in St. John's, Ariz., a small set of buildings called grandfather's a Mormon pioneer. St. John's had no electricity or indoor plumbing. Nothing was wasted, and he was able to cording to Udall, this background made him aware of the environment and conservation, an awareness of his work in the house today.
ATG AXIS Udall injured his eye in a knife accident, and because a doctor at St. John's didn't treat the injury properly, Udall lost the eye. Nevertheless, he went on to serve in World War II and to play professional basketball for a year with the new defunct Denver Nuggets.
After receiving his law degree from the University of Arizona, Udall became the county attorney for Pima County, which includes Tucson. In 1954 his brother, Stewart Udall, was elected to the county legislature, and when he left in 1981 to become John F. Kennedy's Secretary of the Interior, Mo Udall ran for the vacated seat and won. He's been there ever since.
In 1949 Udall married his first wife and had three sons and three daughters. In 1966 the marriage ended. Three years later he married Ela Royston, his current wife.
ONE OF Udall's most noticeable characteristics, besides his height, is his sense of humor. He book full of jokes and stories he has collected for 25 years, and his liberal use of these stories has caused many people to hate him. Abraham Lincoln, men Udall
admires for their conscious political usage of the storytelling technique. Udall's sense of humor sometimes takes a turn toward the surreal. He referred to a man who was in charge of a social function as the "massacre of ceremonies." Udall is well known in Congress for his stands on the environment, campaign reform and reform of the Congressional senatory system twice, first by challenging the system twice, first by chlamming House Speaker John W. McCormack in 1969, and later by running against the late Hale Bogs, D-La., for the position of major leader. Although he lost both contests, his challenges did lead to
UDALL HAS c券ponsed many environmental bills, including several that have set aside certain land as wilderness, to be included in the National Wilderness Preservation System. He has c券ponSED several bills dealing with the protection of the national policy on the nation's beach resources as well as a bill dealing with strip mining. As a result, Udall was named Legislator of the Year" by the National Wildlife Federation in 1973.
Never one to back down on controversial issues, Udall led a small group of representatives in 1967 who interviewed the Adam Clayton action against him. Clayton as unfair to the people who elected him.
In the 89th Congress he was the Democratic Study Group floor whip on the Civil Rights Act, the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, Medical legislation, earning him the ire of the John Birch Society and other conservative groups.
UDALL WAS also one of the first Congressmen to speak out against the Vietnam war, even though in doing so he could have saved the life of his mother's position as Lyndon Johnson's secretary of the interior.
delegates are to be divided proportionately among the candidates, depending on the number of votes received by each.
Within the Democratic party, Udall's chances of winning the presidential nomination have been weak. With the withdrawal of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., as a presidential contender and the elimination of winner-take-all state primaries in which all of a certain number of candidates with the largest number of votes. Now, star*
Udall's involvement with environmental and energy issues is a definite plus in the race for the presidency, judging from the current uncertainty over the right way to handle the
energy crisis and related issues. Udall has said the country needs leaders who promise less light, better lighting, throwaway gadgets and other extravagances. At the same time he has called for a national energy policy that provides native energy sources, such as solar and geothermal sources.
It's possible that no one could come to the 1976 Democratic convention with enough delegates to win on the first ballot. Udall thinks that in the search for a compromise candidate he could be the winner because he's a fresh face.
ALONG WITH all this, Uda
has still maintained that there
should be no major retreat from
grounds to clean air and water.
Another plus for Udall is the presidential campaign financing law he co-sponsored, which has been criticized by Udall's financial position. The
WESTPAL
law requires that the federal government pay for part of a presidential candidate's campaign expenses, making it easier for ninnionlairees like Udall to run.
GODFATHER III
THE FACT THAT Udall is a member of the House could actually become a plus if the 435 House members were to support one of their own for president. Many representatives publicly given to senators and would like to see a representative seriously considered for the presidency.
Some things about Udall could be either good or bad for his campaign. His pro-civil war record, Birchers hate him, but it makes him the nearly beloved of many liberals. Similarly, the fact that he is a Mormon, although an inactive one, may work two years longer than he has a reputation as hard workers can't hurt him, Udall has said, while the fact that Mormons believe in white superiority can, even though he isn't sure he disagrees with this belief.
On the minus side, Udall is still relatively unknown. Even though he started his campaign early in order to get maximum national exposure, his name isn't yet a household word.
In addition, organized labor isn't wild about him because he voted for the right-to-work law, and some party officials may be against him because he pushed for campaign reform.
The fact that Udall has been divorced once could make some people wonder how she supported him. However, some party members weren't too sure about supporting the Catholic Church and look at what happened to him.
Udall, when asked if the divorce issue would come up against him in a presidential campaign, answered with his usual wry sense of humor that he didn't think Betty Ford or Happy Rockefeller would bring it up.
It's hard to tell what's ahead for Morris Udall in his race for president. He's got a sound legislative record, especially in environmental issues, he's not afraid to stick his neck out on some sticky subjects and he's of enough rougher humor to make even the touchy situations seem easy. With the way things are going, he may just laugh all the way to the White House.
Bills proposed to ban spray cans
Cans that go psst might be pfft.
By PATWATKINS
Two bills that would ban aerosol spray pans, pending the outcome of several scientific studies, have been introduced in Congress this session. One of the bills would go further and limit the use of refrigerator coolants.
CIA
The bills are the result of concern that fluorocarbons, a man-made chemical, are destroying the ozone layer in the upper atmosphere. Fluorocarbons are used as sealants in epoxy coatings in refrigerators and air conditioners and in the production of foam rubber for cushions.
The ozone layer, which is at its greatest density from 15 to 25 miles up, prevents certain chemicals from reaching earth. Scientists say that if enough ultraviolet light reached the earth it could change climate patterns in areas where human cancer cases or even kill all life.
In the same hearings before the Public Health and Environment Subcommittee, Lester Machta, director of the Air Resources Laboratories of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, said, "I understand that United States increased about 3 5 percent between 1962 and 1970, but ozone has fallen about to 2 per cent between 1970 and 1973."
"ONE PER CENT decrease in ozone would cause a 2 per cent increase in ultraviolet and a 2 per cent increase in the number of shaded areas," said T. M. Donahue in Congressional hearings on the bills. He estimated that such a situation would cause 40 more deaths and, 1,200 new skin cancer cases every year. Donahue is the chairman of the National Science Department at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
"I would point out that the few stations with long records show that total ozone content is highly variable from day to day, from season to season and from year to year," he said.
Machta said those figures didn't prove the destruction of ozone, however.
ONE OF THE BILLS, sponsored by Reps. Paul G. Rogers, D.Fla., and Marvin L. Mich., calls, a study of water, their possible effects on ozone in the atmosphere, if the fluorocarbons were found to destroy too much ozone for safety, they make it better to make or sell these cans that had fluorocarbon propellants.
The other bill was introduced in the house by Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis. It would not only ban
fluorocarbon aerosols but it would also limit the use of fluorocarbons as coolants.
One such coolant is called Freon by its trade name.
The coolants are normally contained in a closed cooling system but they escape after the system has been thrown away.
Peter Hierl, associate professor of chemistry, said in an interview that fluorocarbons present a very serious problem.
Hierl said he thought that if we weren't in a society of vested interests, fluorocarbons would be banned outright because of their potential effect on the ozone.
THERE IS a natural means for the production and destruction of ozone that maintains an equilibrium in the atmosphere, Hierl said, but fluorocarbon, to produce a new kind of destruction which could unbalance the ozone equilibrium.
Because the fluorocarbons are lighter than air they circulate with the winds until they reach the upper atmosphere. In the upper atmosphere they absorb ultraviolet light to form chlorine atoms. They destroy the ozone in the process.
F. S. Rowland, professor of chemistry at the University of California, Irvine, first brought the fluorocarbon controversy to public attention. In the scientific journal, Nature, June 28, 1974, he reported that the chlorine atoms created by the reaction resulted in producing chlorine and destroying ozone two or three more times, in a type of chain reaction.
Because of that chain reaction, Rowland estimated that the ozone-destructive chlorine now in the air would increase from 10 to 30 times its present amount.
Rowland also reported that the atmospheric lifetime of the fluorocarbon between 40 and 80 years, the measure of the effect of
fluorocarbons would take decades.
Both Rowland and Hierl said that more research needed to be done. The reaction of fluorocarbons to ozone has been tested in laboratories but not in the upper atmosphere.
SINCE THE FULL effect of the fluorocarbons won't be felt for at least 40 years and since the consequences of the destruction of the ozone are so severe, I argue that it is imperative to restrict the use of fluorocarbons as soon as possible.
Also, other chemicals such as tetrachloride, salt and industrial chlorine, may contribute as much, if not more, ozone-destructive chlorite to atmosphere as fluorocarbons.
Hier1 said three questions that needed to be answered before scientists could know the true effects of fluorocarbons were 1. The rate of ozone destruction by fluorocarbons would throw off the ozone equilibrium. 2. He had used carbon dioxide in the upper atmosphere. 3. How much fluorocarbon is in the atmosphere now.
OPONENTS OF the bills have weighed these uncertainties with the technical usefulness of fluorocarbons to argue against passage of the bills.
"The principal advantages of
the fluorocarbons are non-flammability, chemical inertness, and a low degree of toxicity. Extensive testing through the years has developed no evidence that these compounds pose an environmental hazard to man, plant or animal."
That quote is from the February, 1975, Du Pont Management Bulletin. It went on to sav:
"Fluorocarbons provide essential and real benefits to users and restrictive measures in the broad economic consequences."
The Bulletin said industries directly dependent on fluorocarbons would contribute nearly $8 billion to the economy this year. Also these operations will employ over 200,000 people.
ONE ANSWER to the problem is to use substitutes for fluorocarbons. Hierl said he could find another chemical to could find another chemical to be used as an aerosol propellant. If nothing else, aerosol products could be stored in a freeze bottles or pump spray cans.
Michael McElroy, professor of atmospheric science at Harvard University, said in the hearings on the bills, "if we stop five years, the damage to ozone won't be irreparable."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weeks during the academic year except holidays and excused by faculty. Lawrence, Ks. 608-251-3999. Subscriptions by mail are $1.35 per semester, paid through the student activity $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, good services and employment opportunities are provided to students who graduate with a "good" grade in their "good" growth" hierarchy" those of the Student Body the College Body the University Body the State Body.
Editor
John Pike Campus Editor
Craig Stock Dennis Killowar
Business Manager
Dave Reese
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Deborah Arbeitsen
Carlain Howe
Thursday, March 20,1975
5
Spaces still open on SUA flights
By JANHYATT Kansan Staff Reporter
SUA is organizing two charter flights to Europe this summer for students and faculty in three of the University of Kansas summer language institutes.
Spaces on the flights remain open for other KU staff, faculty and students, according to Hal Eden, SUA program adviser for travel and recreation. Interested persons should make arrangements with SUA by March 28.
Burdon concert victim of mix-up
The Eric Burdon concert scheduled for March 28 was canceled because of a mix-up with Burdon's agent, according to Thane president of the board of class officers.
Burdon's agent mistakenly scheduled performances in both Houston and Lawrence on the same night, Hodson said Wednesday. The board decided to cancel the Lawrence concert because tickets had been sold too quickly, city campaign began in the Houston area.
Hodson said that the cost of a full page ad in the Kansas couldn't have been avoided, because the decision to cancel the concert had come too late to withhold the ad.
Both flights leave from and return to Chicago. The flight to Luxembourg leaves May 22 and returns July 22, and the flight to Paris leaves June 21 and returns Aug. 8.
The flight to Luxembourg is in conjunction with the German language program which will transport students from French and teachers in French and Spanish language institutes.
SUA's wings are affinity group charters, which require a group of 40 or more people with some common interest other than travel. Eden said recently.
Eden said that only the KU Alumni Association, the athletic department and SUA could act as agents to charter flights for groups using affiliation with the University to qualify for affinity group status.
That policy was begun last September by the University administration.
It was intended to stop individuals from operating illegal charter services by using KU's name. Such an incident occurred last spring when Ray Robinson, president of a charter company in Jamaica, charter flight for KU students to Jamaica for spring break. The flight was canceled by a court injunction against Air Jayhawk for operating without federal certification, but Robinson flied Lawrence with over $10,000 in damages. Another traveler, Robinson, basked 'been caught',
SUA also provides information about travel group charters, which don't have
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eligibility requirements. However, reservations for travel group charters must be made 65 days before departure, Eden said.
are less than 80 per cent full after the reservation deadline has passed, he said. The agent must return all deposits and payments on canceled flights.
He said persons who chose travel group chartered flights took a limited risk on the final cost of the flight. They pay a deposit of 25 per cent of the advertised price for the flight when they make reservations. The advertised price usually is the price of a car. The price of a passenger load is less than that, each traveler must pay more. Eden said.
Federale calculation reequilge organisations
Federale calculation reequilge organisations
Deadlines to sign up for travel group charter for flights in June will arrive early the following week. The SUA office has pamphlets and schedules for flights arranged by the Council on International Exchange, a nonprofit organization sponsored by the United Nations.
Other agents for travel group flights can be found through advertisements in newspapers and travel magazines, he said.
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Senate to keep it short
Receiving the Committee on Committee's report will be just about the only order of business at the Student Senate meeting Thursday night.
John Connors, Senate public relations coordinator, said Wednesday that the meeting, at 6:30 p.m., in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, should be short.
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6
Thursday, March 20, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Vending Machine
Computer confusion
Computer cards have the delights available from vending machines on campus. After using the computer vending machine, the user can obtain cash or store money in a card.
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
that the procedure was confusing and inconvenient unless one has the right change.
Computer card price punched up
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Kansan Staff Reporter
The time may not be far off when a University of Kansas student will have to write home asking for money to buy, of all things, computer cards.
The cards have been sold since last week through vending machines for 35 cents a hundred at the computation center in Summerfield Hall.
Until last week, a student just grabbed as many cards as he needed from a bin that was too small to hold them.
But that practice led to waste, Paul Wolfe, computation center director, said Wednesday. It also depleted KU's supply of computers months before the end of the school year.
"The major effect is in the beginning computer science classes." Wolfe said.
He said most beginning students would be able to make it through a semester with two or three packets of cards if they were frunal.
"Essentially, we feel that those costs are supply costs that a student usually experiences in other classes," Wolfe said. "Up to this point, computer cards were convenient and, anything that is free isn't banded as carefully as anything that cost money."
Wolfe said the practice of selling cards was common at some universities.
Students said Wednesday at the computer center that they weren't upset with the teachers.
He said the program could, in the next two months, reduce the total amount of cards used by the University community by 15 to 20 per cent.
"It's pretty much understandable," said Delphy, like Davina. They were getting along very well. Cards ripened as cards ripened.
Joe Scharr, salina sophomore, said, "It's not big of a deal. I have two projects that are in the planning stage."
Another student who, like Scurr and Deliwig, is in the beginning computer class said, "it's frustrating, but there's nothing you can do about it."
SUA Films presents
"PANDORA'S BOX"
with Louise Brooks 75'
Wed., March 19 7:30
"SCARECROW"
with Gone Hackman
Al Pacino
Fri., March 21 7:00, 9:30
Sat., March 22 7:00, 9:30
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She said there had been no announcement of the proposed selling of cards in computer stores.
Another student said she got her cards free through the department of physics.
The vending division of the concessions department of the Kansas Union is handling a large number of machines, Wolfe said. The cards are bought by the computation center from the state for about 17 cents a hundred. The computation center is hundred to the concessions department.
The five-cent difference is for the costs of separating and bundling the cards into one set.
The vending machines sell the packs of cards for 35 cents. The 13-cent markup, Wolfe said, is to pay the concessions that customers provide in the machines, collect sales receipts, remit proper sales tax, make refunds of money lost by customers of the machines, prepare records of all sales and provide sales figures periodically.
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Education for disabled is subject of conference
Mainstreaming, an educational term for the idea of placing handicapped children in regular classrooms, was the topic of the annual spring conference Wednesday.
1975 Summer Orientation for New Freshmen
The conference was attended by about 180 people, including teachers, administrators and counselors from Kansas schools and universities, and University of Kansas
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Martin Kauffman of the Bureau of Education for the Handicapped in Washington, D.C., expressed the influences that led to the expansion in size and of mainstream services.
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This placement of mildly handicapped children in regular classrooms instead of special education classrooms has come about as a result of three factors, according to Kaufman. They are: pressure from professional educators who ask for this placement for such reasons as removing the stigmatism associated with special class; recent court decisions concerning the right of the handicapped to placement in regular classrooms; and state governmental policies that affect the funding of special education classes.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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Kautman defined mainstreaming as "the temporal, instructional and social integration of eligible exceptional children with a variety of individually determined educational planning and programming process." He said mainstreaming required a clarification of responsibility among regular and special education teachers, instructional and summertive personnel.
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African Night
The African Student Association will be sponsoring AFRICAN NIGHT on March 29, 1975, at the United Ministries on 1204 Oread. The event will include a banquet of African dishes from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. A program will follow featuring a guest speaker from the Tanzanian Embassy, an African Fashion Show, and African dance presentations. Banquet tickets are $3.50 per person and are now on sale at the SUA Office in the Student Union and in the Department of African Studies, 116 Strong Hall. Tickets are selling fast.
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After Kaufman's address a panel of people involved in public schools and mainstream reacted to his remarks and spoke about their involvement. The adults stressed the need for training children in camaraderie to deal with handicapped children.
Gary Freeman, a Lawrence public
school principal and panelist, said KU could help the implementation of mainstreaming programs by preparing "non-categorical teachers"—teachers who could deal with all kinds of children.
The conference participants broke into group sessions during the afternoon.
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7
Parking board proposes changes in permit prices
University Daily Kansan
By TRICIA BORK
Kansan Staff Reporter
The Parking and Traffic Board proposed several price changes for 1975/76 parking facilities.
changes for 1975-76 parking permits at a SenEx meeting Wednesday. The changes, which will be sent to the University Council for consideration, include two residential hall permits from $17.50 to $18 and an O-Zone permit from $27.50 to $2a year.
The proposal, submitted by Phil Frickey,
chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board,
would raise the price of all other color-
ed zone permits from $7.25 to $30 a year. It would also raise the entry fee for X-ands O-ones from 20 cents to 25 cents.
The board said the fee schedule used this year was unfair because holders of green permits were allowed to park only in X- or O-xzone, and holders of residence hall per permit are allowed to park only in designated hall lots, all of which were located far from the central campus.
The proposal also would create a new permit classification, Daisy Field Extension holders of this permit, to be able to rent the Templin Field Extension, just west of Iowa, to provide more parking space for residents of Templin, Lewis, Hashinger, McColum and Elsworth.
The board hoped that the increased entry fee to X- and O-zones, coupled with the reduction in the price of permits, would encourage more people to buy permits and thus ease crowded conditions in the two zones.
In other action, SenEx voted to have the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee recommend a faculty member to serve on the Employee Recognition Committee. The Employee Recognition Committee will accept nominees for the Year Awards until March 31. It will then vote to recommend the employee for teaching emplowe to receive the awards.
SenEx also sent to the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee (FRPR) a recommendation on the Board of Retengs retirement plan for the University. The report was written by the regents Retirement Committee, established by the Council of Presidents.
The plan calls for optional retirement by faculty members at 62 with appropriate financial inducement; a retirement age of 65 for all new unclassified personnel, although faculty members may continue to teach until 70 if their departments and the
chancellor approve; medical coverage until 70 for those choosing the early retirement option; the elimination of the two-year waiting period for participation in the Teachers Insurance Annuity Association-Fund retirement system; and the eligibility of regular, fulltime unclassified personnel for the retirement system.
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SenEx also sent to the FRPR an alterna- senEx also sent to the FRPR an alterna- the sick leave policy being studied by ba- the sick leave policy being studied by ba-
The policy now under consideration by the University would require a record of a faculty member's day-to-day teaching activities. Accumulation wouldn't begin until the policy had been approved, and then at a one-day-a-month rate.
proposed by Mike Davis, University Counsel, would provide for the accumulation of sick leave immediately and would require records to be kept only to determine whether faculty members were meeting assigned responsibilities.
Campers Hideaway
The primary goal of courtroom lawyers should be the fair and ethical administration of criminal justice, Kansas Supreme Court Justice David Prager said.
Prager spoke on 'Ethics in the Courtyard' to law students in Woodruff Academy.
Justice urges ethical conduct
To be effective in the courtroom, Prager said, lawyers must be advocates. They must be vigorous, dedicated and absolutely sold on their client's positions, he said.
Prager encouraged students to abide by standards of ethical conduct established by the American College of Trial Lawyers and the American Bar Association.
Prager outlined the established ethical obligations of prosecutors, defense lawyers and judges.
Before he realized what he had done,
he said, he had sustained his own objection.
"The proper administration of criminal justice depends on a tripartite entity," said Prager. "Counsel for the defense and prosecution, the jury if necessary and the judge should all adhere to rules of courtroom decor."
Prager said prosecutors must be particularly careful not to engage in unprofessional conduct. They should remember, he said, that their goal is to serve the administration of justice, not just to achieve conviction of the accused.
"in recent years," he said, "the nature of the judge's role in administering justice has changed. The new concept of the judge's responsibility involves a more positive, affirmative duty to be an activist in being certain that justice is done."
Prager talked of the difficulties he had experienced as a novice judge.
"One of the hardest things for a new learner is to keep his mouth shut." Praeter said.
He said that once, as a new district judge, he had made an objection from the bench.
He warned future prosecutors and defenders in the audience to avoid such courtroom missteps, known to have a valid privilege not to testify, intentionally mislearning juries, expressing personal beliefs in court and publicly on the nature of a verdict.
"I really believe most members of the bar do an excellent job of representing their club culture."
County use of landfill approved
The Douglas County Solid Waste Advisory Committee endorsed Wednesday the county's Solid Waste Management Plan, which called for continued use of the Lawrence landfill by the county. The committee also agreed with the county to require that the county use the southern part of Jefferson County to use the Lawrence landfill.
"Using the Lawrence site just buys us some time," said Dick McClanathan, county zoning and planning director and committee chairman.
"We presently have five years of use left
at the Lawrence site. With some upgrading and some new technology we can extend that a great deal," he said.
The committee discussed using a shredding machine and a magnetic separator to extend the life of the Lawrence landfill.
The committee also requested that solid Waste Administrator Dean Sanderson develop a plan for a solid waste collection system for the southern part of Douglas County, including the establishment of one or more transfer stations.
KATHY KENDRA
Join the third biggest family in the world.
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But that's what the Salesians of St. John Bosco and St. Francis of Assisi were made of community-minded men dedicated to the service of Jesus Christ.
In Italy in the 1800's a chance meeting between a poor priest and a street吏inch served to create a movement of such success that it still growing today. Don Bosco became the priest 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.
The ideals of St. John Bosco are still with us today. His work in the fields of academics and academic school guidance centers, summer camps and academic school programs is very evident in the family spirit of the Salentians. This is the way he wanted it. This is the way it is.
For more information about Salesian Priests and
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K.U. Concert Series Presents
"The Sound of Brass"
New York Brass Quintet
Hoch Auditorium Monday, March 24 at 8:00 p.m.
- Free admission to all students upon presentation of current I.D.
- Free reserved seat tickets available while they last at the Murphy Hall box office
- -General public tickets are '3, '3.50, '4
- Program will begin promptly at 8 p.m. For further information contact Murphy Hall box office at 864-3982
8
Thursday. March 20,1975
University Dally Kansan
On Campus
Council meeting switched
Today's University Council meeting has been rescheduled for April 3 along with a meeting of the Faculty Council.
Forfeit fees refunded
Refund checks for coed volleyball forfeit fees may be obtained in the intramural office, 208 Robinson.
Speaker from Yuaoslavia
Speaker from Negotiations
DENNISON RUSINOW, American Universities Field Staff representative from Yugoslavia, will speak at the Faculty Forum at noon in the United Ministries Building, 1294 Oread.
Toniaht
DANIEL HEARTZ, professor of Music at University of California, Berkeley,
Berkley, The "Seasonal," at 2:30 p.m. Sawbuck Shorefront in Haydyn's
room.
The sign-up deadline for GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS making funding requests of the Student Senate or Graduate Student Council is 4 p.m. organizations should sign up on the list outside the Graduate Student Council office in the Kansas Union.
THE KU COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 6:15 in the Emily Taylor Resource and Career Planning Center, 220
THE SUA AILING CLUB will meet in the parlor of the Union at 7:30.
BARKLEY CLARK, associate dean of AFM, will address
the union meeting at the Union of UTA at 7:30.
STEPHEN SHAWL, assistant professor of astronomy and physics, will present the Sigma Tau mission to the University of Death at 7:30 p.m. in the Cooper Hall of the University.
DR. ROBERT CLARK of the biology department at Emporia Kansas State College will speak to the Jayawhak Anhub Society at 7:30 at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill on Saturday, June 16.
Friday
...
THE 20TH ANNUAL STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING CONFERENCE will meet all day in the Forum Room and the Kansas Room of the Union. THE SOCIAL WELFARE PROFESSIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL will meet at 10 a.m. in the International Room of the Union.
THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTORS MEETING will be at 1 p.m. in the Room Council of the Union.
JOE ISOM, nationally known illustrator, will be on campus to talk to students interested in advertising and illustration at 2:30 p.m. in Strong
Attention May, 1975 Engineering Graduates
Valmont Industries, manufacturer of the Valley center-pivot irrigation system, will have a representative on campus to interview May. 1975 graduates.
Besides being the industry leader in automatic irrigation systems, Valmont also manufactures pipe and tubing, lighting standards, and transmission structures for the electrical industry. Our sales in 1974 were in excess of $70 million which represented an increase of 84% over 1973 sales of $38 million. We are located 15 miles west of Omaha, Nebraska.
On March 21, 2015 a representative of our company will be on campus for the position of engineering graduates for the positions in the following areas:
Fields Available
Degree Required
Engineering Product Design
BS or MS in mechanical engineering or agricultural engineering.
Field Service
BS in agricultural engineering or mechanized agriculture.
Bachelor or Master degree in Computer Science.
To obtain more information about Valmont Industries and the positions listed above please review our informational material in the placement office. Mr. Bob Whitman of our corporate personnel department will be interviewing in the placement office on March 21, 1975, and we invite you to talk to him at this time.
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The suit also sought an injunction to stop Grocers Dairy Company from doing business in Kansas. The suit said the company was a Missouri firm that had failed to register with the Kansas Secretary of State.
Milk suit...
The suit asked for approximately $68,000 in civil damages from the three companies.
From page one
Griffin said summonses would be served on the agents for the companies summonses.
The Douglas County Clerk's office said that the hearing would probably be scheduled for Monday in one of the two county district court divisions.
Robert Bingham, Kansas City, Kan. For the firms, cannot be reached for comms.
Expenses . . .
From page one
said. "Inflation has kept on. We definitely think we need the 15 per cent."
Nathan said he didn't know exactly what prompted the suggestions for reduction of fuel.
regents, he said, had supported the increase, as had Bennett.
"I would hope that it wasn't necessarily a bit of documentation," he said. "I don't believe it's important."
He said the University had had no previous indication that the committee was responsible.
"There is little need, I'm sure, to document at great length the effects that spiraling inflation has had on the University of Karaas," Shankel said.
The 15 per cent rise in the budget and a 10 per cent increase in faculty salaries was requested by the Kansas Board of Regents, but was deleted from the proposed state budget by State Budget Director James Bibb.
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UnitedFreight Sales
Bargaining ...
University operation: budget priorities and allocations, building plans, program development, University Outreach, and all our myriad professional interests. We will offer a fully faculty guaranteed will be that conducted through legal-guaranteed negotiation.
From nage one
"At the University of Kansas, the general malaise in higher education is evidenced by a rapid degeneration of faculty involvement in the operation of the University. The result has been a succession of administrative fights in areas which would normally require negotiation, if not actual determination by the faculty."
Carpenters Friday, April 4 8 p.m.
Gross Memorial Coliseum
$4.50 with Ft. Hays & Activity Card
$5.50 General Admission
Tickets on sale beginning Wednesday, March 19, 8:30 a.m. at Memorial Union.
All seats reserved.
Mail order requests will be honored upon receipt of check or money order for correct amount plus self-addressed stamped envelope. Make check payable to MUAB. Sponsored by Memorial Union Activities Board.
Mail to: MUAB Ticket Office, Memorial Union.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 20, 1975
.
Hey, Eggs 'n' Apples'n' Cherry Pie, Sandwiches, Salads that meet your eye!
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Chicken Fried Steak
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Rye Buns, Rye Bread
Onion Rolls
Sesame Bun
Soups:
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,
10
Thursday. March 20,1975
University Daily Kansan
KU longjumpers soar to national fame, eye Olympics
By KEN STONE
Snorts Writer
Danney Seay and Theo Hamilton,
Danny Seay Kansas track team members,
play a game
The object and the rules of this game are quite simple: dash down a Tartan (or asphalt or grass or dirt) runway, step vigorously on a white wooden board and try to leap as far as possible. The longest jump wins the game.
In track this game is called the long jump, and at the University of Kansas the long jump means Danny Seay and Theo Hamilton.
It also means world-class ability, fierce competition and Olympic potential.
Ticking off the superlatives describing the talent and potential of these two Jayhawk athletes is easy. As aay as getting Theo Hamilton to smile is almost about an hour's last weekend or coursing Danny Suse to speculate on the prospects of KU Track in 1975.
Hamilton and Seay have their ambitions,
you might say.
But Hamilton said this week that he was a coach. He KU indoor record jump of 26-7 at Detroit
"When I got up in the air it seemed as if I wouldn't come down," Hamilton said.
Owens gets extension
Ted Eowens, University of Kansas
employees of Americans don'l job security.
It was announced Wednesday by Clyde Walker, KU athletic director, that Owens has received a three-year extension to his contract, effective through the 1978-79 season. Owens has one year left on his current contract.
Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, said salary terms of the new contract hadn't been worked out. Owens currently earns $28,000 annually.
Owens came to KU in 1960 to replace Waugh as an assistant to head coach Dick Harp. In 1984, Harp retired and Owens became the head coach in KU basketball history.
In 11 years as head coach, Owens has compiled a 210-91 record—a .699 winning percentage in the teamwork six times and the six-year-old Jawahir Hayekian four times. Owens has coached five Big Eight Conference champions and has led the 'Hawks
After the Jayhawks won the Big Eight championship in 1974, Owens was selected as "Coach of the Year" by the Associated Press.
"All of us recognize the outstanding job Ted Owens has done," Walker said in making the contract announcement. "His record speaks for itself. The entire team worked diligently of his accomplishments and pleased that we reward him in this manner."
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A Man For Others--
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"I think if Theo had had a longer pit, he would have jumped longer. I think he was scared (of hitting the board marking the end of the pit) and this had an effect on his
Bob Timmons, KU track coach, was a little more explicit in describing Hamilton's skill.
Tad Talley, assistant track coach, said before the NCAA meet be and long jump
Name
Address
City State
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a jumping competition there in mid- January.
And Timmons has the same opinion of Seay, who placed second to Hamilton in the nationals and won the Big Eight indoor crown with his 25-11 best.
Hamilton said that he didn't think he was in great shape now but that his fall training allowed him to come back to good form quickly.
Hamilton, a 2-foot half miler, mile relay runner and 2-14 foot lumpier at West End High School in Birmingham, Ala., said until his coming to Kansas he was complete
said, "I'll be back and forth all year. But he's a competitor, there's no doubt about it."
'Anyone who has ever been around Danny has really been impressed with his skill. He's a true leader.'
coach Gary Pepin had talked about
Harry's chances in the meet.
Talley said Pepin said, "if Theo puts it together, he'll get jumps of over 27 feet."
KANSAN
Considering that Hamilton was injured and couldn't train intensely for a long four weeks before the Big Eight indoor, his feat grows in stature. Hamilton, who transferred to Alabama two years ago, suffered a muscle pull at Pocatello, Idaho, in winning
self-taught. His best before coming to KU
from Oklahoma in Junior College
championships in 1974.
If the addition of good facilities and good coaching are two explanations for Hamilton's improvement, so is his competitive instinct.
The man who should know that best is teammate and friendly rival, Danny Seay. "I think Theo is one of the best competitions I've ever been up against," Seay
But what is "competitiveness"?
It's Seay winning the Big Eight indoor on his last jump and Hamilton pushing himself at the NCAA meet despite his 84-3 in the second round. He probably have satisfied any other jumper.
"I have things about the last jump," Seay said. We talk at each other and wait艾艾 until the jumps end.
Hamilton said many of the same things. "I just didn't think he hit him more than any other jumper. I don't
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know when he's going to pop a big one," Hamilton said.
by John Guare
the House of Blue Leaves
Winner of the New York Drama Critics Circle Award and an Obie, 1971 March 21, 22, 27, 28, 29 1975 at 8:00 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
presents
University students admitted free of charge
with Certificate of Registration
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
is partially funded by the Student Union Activity Fee
This program is partially funded by the Student Union Activity Fee
Hamilton said he saw himself going "in the high eight."
So when the "big one" comes, how long will it be?
"It's possible, if the competition is right," he said. "I'll go high f28, no problem. I like jumping outdoors. I'm looking forward to a couple of (relays championship) watch."
Bonita's
Seay, who has improved steadily from his first year of jumping as a senior at Shawnee Mission North high school through his junior year at KU with yearly bites of 23-6%, 24-8, 25-3 and a wind-aided 25-9 last year, has similar intentions.
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"I just want to get consistent at 26 feet. If I can do that, 27 feet will take care of itself." Seay said. "Twenty-seven feet is definitely there. It's something that's going to be done by both of us. We see us both going close to 27-5, 27-6."
Seay: "I'm definitely looking at the Olympics right now, I'd be a fool not to."
And after this year?
entire spring stock
Now the Olympic games might be a place
for people to play. And could have a lot
of fun playing long jump.
Hamilton: "I'm thinking strongly towards Montreal."
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The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women Presents WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
sw
honoring University of Kansas women who have made outstanding contributions to the University, to the community, and to other women. Deane of Women's Office, 222 Strong, by March 24th
NOMINATIONS should be returned to the Dean of Women's Office, 222 Strong, by March 28th.
The following categories are open for nominations:
t Hall of Fame
*Outstanding Woman Staff Member
*Outstanding International Woman Student
Outstanding Women Students in:
* Athletics
*Outstanding Woman Teacher
*Outstanding Woman from the Senior, Junior,
Sophomore and Freshman Class
*Outstanding Nontraditional Woman Student
*Equal Rights and/or Women's Awareness
*Community Services
*Academics
*Student Services
*Minority Services
Nomination Form (use a second sheet if necessary)
Nominee
1. Specific qualifications relating to category—
2. General qualifications: honors, abilities, awards, activities, etc.—
We encourage you to ask others to provide support in written form for your nominee. List below the persons you will be contacting to supply further information regarding the qualifications of your nominee.
Signature...
We invite you to attend the Women's Recognition Program and Reception on Monday, April 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Additional nomination forms are available in the Dean of Women's Office.
(Funded by Student Activity Fees)
1
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 20, 1975
11
After last year's second place finish in the Big Eight Soccer Tournament at Stillwater, Okla., the University of Kansas Soccer Club has set it sights on winning that tournament this year. The championship eluded them until last week, when their championship game with Kansas State.
Soccer Club seeks spirit to boost title hopes
After startling off the spring season with a victory over Kansas City's German Athletic Union and having it's last two games cancelled because of poor weather, the
Soccer Club will begin preparing in earnest for their run at the title this weekend with the first two of eight remaining games before the tournament.
The Soccer Club will host the University of Arkansas at 1:30 p.m. Saturday and will travel to Manahattan for a game with defending champion K-State on Sunday.
Bernie Mullin, the soccer team's player-coach, said Wednesday that two factors led to the change in the game.
The team must play with more spirit and, during the course of eight games preceding the tournament, develop from a ragged group of individuals into an integrated team, he said.
during the tournament in mid-April.
Mullin, an assistant instructor of journalism who is able to play with the team because of its status as a club rather than an intercollegiate squad, said the team has yet
to show the desire they must have to reach their potential.
Basketball stars bend rules, rims
Mullin said that during the first half of a game with K-State last semester, the KU squad had team spirit and was unstoppable while running up a four-goal lead. They emotionally flat in the second half, and lost the game by one goal, he said.
By STEVE BOYCE
Sports Writer
For the University of Kansas basketball players, a long, tense season is finally over. Their afterwards, which have been occupied by the semester with basketball practice, are empty.
Sports Writer
So what are they doing with their free time?
Yesterday Norm Cook, Donny Von Moore, Danny Knight, Milk Gibson, Ken Redenbacher, Dale Greenbear, Roben Shefton and Dale Greenbaird split into teams and played basketball.
Mullin, a native of England, coached with success at Manchester Polechicne before becoming a coach in the 1950s.
between students from St. Louis and Kansas City, the two hotbobs of U.S. soccer.
Had this scrimmage been played during the regular season, Kansas coach Ted Owens might have exclaimed, "This just has to be one of the worst practices I've ever seen—anywhere," because the brand of basketball was totally "backward."
The team's cosmopolitan make-up has provided different playing styles that have at times shown signs of incompatibility, Mullin said.
"From position to position we certainly have the best personnel in the league," Mullin said. "We have 20 people on the bench who could start for most of the other teams in the Big Eight. It's just a matter of getting set in and used to each other."
Pat Cassidy, Kansas City, Kan., senior and the most valuable defensive player of the Big Eight tournament last year, agreed with Mullin.
Dunging was not only tolerated but encouraged, goal tending was legal half of the time. All who were present of blood, forwards and centers became guards, and guards shot from 30-40
Mullin said Europeans and Americans played a rugged physical brand of soccer while Latin players played with much more finesse.
"We need to play a lot more before the Big Eight Tournament just to get our teamwork down," he said. "It's just putting it on." He said that once we've had it and we couldn't be stopped.
Non-Latins, Mullin said, will just try to overpower you and punch the ball into the goal. Latin players play for possession and can win until they have a wide-open shot, he said.
Mullin said the two brands of soccer didn't mix well. He said that non-Latin players didn’t have the talent to do fancy things with the ball and that past efforts had to be made to change from the style of play they have known "since falling out of the womb."
Perfect passes, brilliant rebounding, good shooting and dunk shots made the scrimmage exhilarating to watch. The players were so relaxed that they seemed smoother, more confident than they were during the season.
KU crowds all season, added a new dimension to his game yesterday with some spectacular goal tending. Usually the team would get away but sometimes he got away with it.
On a typical trip down the court in this game, Cook started the fast break with an outlet pass to Morningstar. Greenlee and Cook filled outside passing lines and there was a three-on-two situation. But floor-leader Greenlee didn't yell "passing game," as he had done so often during the season.
"You have seven or eight guys who make the cake for you, and the Latinos, the other three, put the iceing on the cake," Mullin said in describing the KU team.
dribbling between his legs and driving
fully filled with skill, played basketball
Greenlee escaped the long arms of Von Moore once with a back-to-the-basket, fallowed the-freeway line, over-the-head, four-foot jump shot. As it fell through the net, Greenlee chided, "Come on, Von Moore."
Mullin said most of the players stick with soccer simply because they like the game.
The game had other humorous moments,
as when Koenig misses a dead-run dunk
and the referee sees a celebration.
Mullin said about one-third of the team's members were foreign students and the other half had lived in the country.
"We're just playing for fun now." Morningstar said. "You miss it after a couple of days. That's why you play basketball, for you. And it's a little bit lower, and a lot of fun."
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"Gooose! Gooose! Gooose!" Greenlee yelled at Morningstar, who passed to Greenlee. "I'll go back."
Once when the ball caromed off a player and toward the out-of-bounds line, Knight saved it from going out of bounds, dribbed it through the lane to loose with a 25 footer, that ripped off.
"Don't take it (that) attitude" too seriously, though because we want to be careful.
Later, Koenigs dribbled past his defender, Cook, on the baseline. But Koenigs easy layup was stopped when Norm hauled him to the floor with one arm.
The other team rebounded and brought the ball down court, but Knight stole a pass and dribbled the length of the court and scored with a five foot jumper.
Campers Hideaway
The word "dunk" is simply too mild to describe what Cook, Van Moore and Knight did with the ball when they were open underneath. Those giants, who have never been able to dunk the ball legally in a game, slammed the ball through the hoop with a speed and force that left the backboards and a small group of onlookers stunned.
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
Von Moore, whose shot-blocking excited
KANSAN WANT ADS
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman to color print of brochures or to color screen, or national origin. PLEASE HIRE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
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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 months. All can be placed in person or simply calling the UDK business office at 864-1538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!?
Makes sense to use them—
COST PLUS 10%: Stereo equipment, All major
partners in audio & video products.
Irons & packages. Call Dave. Phone 842-
575-3996.
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
*With a little help from your friends*
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Clearance sale on desk, dresser, and twin beds. Freshness guaranteed. Refinishing and Refinishing, 704% Mass., 842-7211. HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz. cans. $49,94 case.诺贝尔 Metzal Savage.
Now fire merchandise close-out, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago super-
market, at the same prices, 3 at check-out stand, Open 9 am; 10am at check-
out. Merrow's Salzerveen 62% Centromer. 98%
LEDMONS used furniture. Buy, sell or trade at
LeDMONS.com.
For Sale HAUNTED Precision 35 mm SLR 50
rB plus 135 mm telephonet $125.00. Also way
to buy pre-installed furniture for haunted
mardens and rugs. 841-788-3120. 3-20
Vega 72 good condition, hatchback standard
Veiga. Call 310. 37,000 accounts. 12 mpg.
Rockstar 550. 37,000 accounts. 12 mpg.
HC90 T379 1947. New and in excellent condition.
845 or less Buy近似, Jim. 845-6558. 3-21
8" x10" TV set. Panasonic $60.00. 843-4939. 1622
KY." 3-24
Used TVs, color or black and white. Color sets are
48" x 27". PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, player
player $75. Rock Stone Monitor, 929 Mass. 3-34
60" x 30".
1858 WV Jumping Gut. Good motor $150, trans-
motor $250. Gear motor $350. Macher $450.
Gear maker macker $100. S. ferrer $ 180.
Macher $ 250.
Tire Sale at Ray Bayshack $89, 150-169, 700-
to $26.9 F.T. Free installation—for the appliance with the disc tire dupe or cover of the vehicle parking lot to enter fire service at rear of vehicle parking lot to enter fire service at rear of vehicle parking lot
Save on Electrophonic multiplex steroid with 8-aminophenol. Price per 10-milliliter-Psureer - Price per $78.00 for 10-milliliter-Psureer.
Last Chance! Powerful Sony cassette tape re-
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Ray Stonebake's 929 Massachusetts, Open till $30
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843-3333
843-3333
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Complete color darkroom -print your color 8
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3-21
P. O. BOX 588
EUDURA, KANSAS 60625
913-542-3134
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
PROGRAMMER
MIKE MAHAFFEY
-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th A. Mass.
Must sell 1921 Suseh TG-380. Excellent cond.
Must sell 1921 Suseh TG-380. Excellent cond.
1- 275-345-10 p.m. M - F 3-255
1- 275-345-10 p.m. M - F 3-255
TRAC 33000 -10'" reel to reel. 3 1/4" and
IPS, used less than 20 hours. 811, 258. 3-25
CACTUS SADF Tallafine Farm of the RB Gladstone
farm in the Isle of Man island. 1023 sq ft.
Above Strawberry Field. 3-25
For Sale 73 Campana Sport, excellent condition,
$100 or best offer. Call Jeff. 841-8758 or
www.campanasport.com
Three Nikon FTN bodies, two black, one chrome.
Tall 842-281. 3-25
For Sale - 45 Sculp, good condition, 45,000 miles.
$1095. Call 864-6769 for more information.
4-2
1961 WV Van=300 miles on rebuilt engine=
needs work. cmd = 842-458-3219
                            3-21
                            3-21
For Sale - 90 Gran Prix $J bucket seats, console,
storage, upholstery, roof new, tree lift
814-367-300 or 864-375-300
3-25
814-367-300 or 864-375-300
73 Plymouth (Must) excellent condition, 1
wheel, reliable. Must see to appreciate.
74 Dodge (Must) excellent condition, 1
wheel, reliable. Must see to appreciate.
1066 GMC C-3.4 700 pack pickup, parked windshield,
1066 Chevy Tahoe 8 pty tires $600 kit 8:30
1066 Dodge Ram 8 pty tires $600 kit 8:30
Lotus Lan $2 + 1 for sale, 1969, yellow black, 28,000
Lotus Lan $2 + 1 for sale, 1969, yellow black, 28,000
$30. mgil excellent condition $350.84-9334
$30. mgil excellent condition $350.84-9334
Just arrived. Stoneworm weevils, planters, stained
glass and new baths. Jeans. Where it's origin'd.
and new baths. Jeans. Where it's origin'd.
560 Yamaha in excellent condition. Would like to have a smaller motorcycle and a little car. 842-791-791
NOTICE
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
Bermuda - Canada - Turkey - United States
2899 Rountil In Atlanta, Georgia, DC 30242, 30243, 30245
Frosting Special-entire month of March $18.50
Mon Sat - Beauty In Beauty Salon,
Mon Sat - 824-6200
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Audio Technics, Sharp, Kiss, PC, Peer, Frazier,
and SuperScope. Certified Audio consultants
at all times. Package price daily. Jim.
Jim.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT-Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We have 500 copies-$14.10, 1000 copies-$13.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. **ff**
Now taking application for fall sign up before the closing date, please contact Jacqueline Judy Tawney Work and Wash. 15236.
MEDICAL, DENTAL, & LAW SCHOOL APPLIANCES: Have you applied for the 1975 class, but without success so far? Perlharmus we can help you by an acceptance. Book 1440, 1440L. 3-20 $6105.
Hilltop tope-Openings for child-care as of March 15, 2016 for 3 year olds and 2 four-ups. Call 864-840-6941.
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwting,
lap forming, skin dring and kiln design.
Lap forming, skin dring and kiln design.
and the finest equipment. Write History
113-065-245. 845, Overbrook, KA 66252 or
413-065-245.
Gaslight Village announces spring bimonthly bus trips to the capital. Bus fares take advantage of this limited offer $4.50 for one trip and $8.00 for two. Return to regulars via gaslight Village rate packages. Area code (912) 812-3882. Lawyer: Kansas City, Iowa area code (912) 812-3882. Lawyer: Kansas City, Iowa area code (912) 812-3882.
Your plants will have you if you拼 in a handbag.
$22.99. Now $19.15. Round Corner Drug Store
$36.99.
Frosting entire month of March—£15.50
Monday; Beauty Inn Bed & Breakfast
Mon-Sat. 642-800-3922
Mon-Sat. 642-800-3923
"GAY" TRANSCENDS "HOMOSEXUAL" LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, ICW. Weekly gatherings Monday; lunch on Friday; office hours 8:42-7/20 for ferrals; socializing 842-828 or 832-757 for ferrals; socializing 842-828 or 832-757 for ferrals.
Do Itall 842-6029
Component stereo systems just right for dorm rooms. Magnavox, Sony or Electrophonic Ray Boxes. Get the men's skin style you want and really like it.
COST PLUS 10%—If you are planning to use
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Get the hair skin style you want and really like. Take a look at our Charmol Charcoal skincare of your own. Our ultra skintight charcoal skin cream is made from charcoal.
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III.
Ray's Sterile Supply Co. 13 E. 8th, Lawrence.
Ray's Sterile Supply Co. The Midwet's oldest mail
house. Most all in stock at our warehouse
prices with complete service and customer
section, regular office hrs. 10-30-30. **tf**
Spring Book Sale -Great Bargains. Gift garden-
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Sale
Ray Audio, 13 E. 8th., Lawrence, Kansas 60044, 820-241-974, provide the best in quality value and service in the best line available. Ask your store manager. We are one of Lawrence's store houses.
If you can't go to Florida, get a sunlamp. $13.90
843-2000 Corner Drug Store, 801, 342-
843-2000.
Mountain Recruitment and Selence: Colorado State University students receive wide variety of non-science students' offers with biweekly or full-time enrollment, big group weeks of white-water swimming, big group weeks of golf, big group weeks of art brochure write Mr. J. 14 Physics, CS U, CU Boulder.
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Emergency 24 hours answering questions.
Emergency 24-hour assistance and service
1801 Mass. 843-6200 | Round Center Drive
3-24
801 Mass. 843-6200
Boe sale at Ice Company, 6th and Vermont. on sale this week: Buech and Life. No limit period.
Machine quilting—done reasonable. 232-4904, To-peka.
**MATH TUTORING—Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 601, 001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006.** 124, 142, 380, 500, 558 One-time test preparation or regular sessions. Reasonable rates. Call 842-
Nave hundreds of dollars on fully authorized
cards and listings of no obligation Trans-
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714-236-8200.
Garage petition signers-Your dollar will do it! Congress sends fund Richard Spare, treasurer of the Treasury Fund. Richard Spare, treasurer of the Treasury Fund.
Learn to macramé plant hangers in 2 easy le
套, $60 includes supplies. Mon to Wed,
8:30 - 11:00, May 24 - June 7, 2015
Do you have the Rock n' Roll band hues?
something more mellow with a very listenable
auditions for remainder of spring semester.
auditions for remainder of spring semester.
or, Mike Ebersold, or Mike Ebersold,
2415) for appointment.
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE—The UDK has a new policy concerning who is allowed to attend the KU campus you will be able to or around the KU campus you will be able to attend. Students who are currently in the ad or simply come to the campus must apply to the ad or comply with the ad rules. Lost Irish settler, adult male, choke chain. Custody.
Found. puppy hair left. 842-8625. Tan, with white facial markings. 842-8625.
Found. pair of long brown wool gloves with leather sleeves in 4016 Wessex Hall. Pick 3-20. 2022 Wessex.
Found, in building lot across from Union, pair of glasses. Call 843-1772, ask for Dan. 3-20
Last Reward For male's star applier ring in
her heart. Center Cell Phone #
Found-a total error casing ring from heavy rain
Found-a total error casing ring from heavy rain
Found-set of keys et al. & Parking call. Call
Found-set of keys et al. & Parking call.
Found. Large sum of money, call and identify.
864-2233
3-21
ST- 50 calculator in Marvin Library or
Fowler 3.17 Ward. 419-4997
3-21
Last-Year puppy, ? wks. old, answers to
house, call, house, call Bred, 321.
6844, or Suit, 861-1177
Found, white registration card in women's restroom. identify at史敏 Department. 2001 Wesley
Lost: A tiger's eye sitter somewhere on campus,
the week before spring break. Call 843-6125. 5-21
Lost, female CSAT cat. Cat February 14
Mar 18 to 2020 box of Missimist cat. 64-284
845-454
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Bedrooms - 845-707, 845-605, 845-465.
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867
summer in europae
65 DAY ADVANCE
PARTIAL WARRANTY
U.S. GOV APPROVED
IWAN PART AM TRANSASUR
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ECONOMY FARE
Room furnished with or without cooking facility and downstairs, and downtown. No calls. Call 843-267-367.
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpeted.
On bus route 107. View apartments. #842-0654.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One
room has a spacious kitchen, parking, unlimited
Reasonable rent: $423-859
Available immediately, two bedroom apt., $115.
Rhode Island, com. bvp, Call 837-5477.
--for rent—5-7 bedroom house close to campus
Must see certificate at end of May.
Must see certificate 414-201-98.
Going to KU Med Center? Studio1 - Mt-2 Mt-2
Going to walking distance to UMCU 8020, K.C. Kau.
For revir. Real nite 4 bdm, partially furnished
Battery operated Occupancy隐藏 3-54
7100 or 842-3438
3-54
House for rent. Available May 75-Aug. 30, shorter lease also acceptable. Beautiful house with all amenities. Lincoln, dishes, grand piano, color tv, stereo, Walk in closet, large bathroom, two men or two women. Absolutely no children, pets or strollers. Clean, neat and clean and be willing to take the care necessary to maintain house in it's present condition. Call us at (800) 426-9131 or visit us at www.houseforrent.com
Subnet 2: bedrooms for the price of one, Meadow-
pool 1: bathrooms for the price of one, *n* pools,
*c* TVs, *c* TVB-0824-024
TYPING
Apartment available at April 1st. Furnished $145/
$182 for a 12m² unit, 1 mile to KU-35
KU-923-973 for a 16m² unit, 2 miles to KU-35
Furnished apartments for rent. single-bedroom
14th Floor. 708-956-3200. Warehouse.
Ward 14th.住期 a 7 phone. 812-667-6000. 3-25
Typing in my home IBM seiteric with pice
machine. Typing on the paper form, paper,
music. Typing,肌体, B4-5327-8999
THEISIS BINDING--The Quick Copy Center is your headquaters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center 833 Mons. @ 84-900. 4900.
EXPERIENCED THEIS TYPIST 841-4980 Myra.
A2
Experience typed-term papers, thesis, mule,
speech, and teaching. Correspondence
corrected - 845-383, Mr. Wright.
Professional typing; theses, dissertations, reports.
IMB Selectic. near campus. 842-990 before 9.
Typing and editing-low rates—IBM Selectric,
fast, accurate. Call Ann.-842-917-92
3-25
Term Paper Books. Thesis, Dissections. Electric Typic
Term Paper Books. Dissections. Mrs. Mary Typer
1722 Albane. 643-1522. 4-11
Experienced typist will do term and miscellaneous papers on ellie, electric typewriter, M. Hay Jr.
FAST ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. These, Distortions and papers, technical and non-technical skills, and your typing done later in the lesson. Call Lillabia at 825-910-41-1
Experienced typist—term paper, theses, dissertations
electric, typewriter 842-673, 842-748
www.duke.edu/journal
Experienced typist will do short papers, thesis,
dissertation or job applications to 842-643-1259; 842-967-898
or 842-802-1315.
Employment Opportunities
SUMMER JOB. One of America's outstanding summer jobs, it announces a limited number of openings on August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425 per hour, board and laundry. This is an unusually high rate for the highest character and integrity will be contained in the job description. 2683 Shannon Ct, Northbrook Broadbridge, 2683 Shannon Ct, Northbrook
The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on or around the KU campus you will be able to answer that question. You can bring in the ad or simply call our office. You can bring in the ad or simply call our office.
Address envelopes at home: **800** per month, post-
address: **699-619**. Mail to: **38 Pinion Hill**
**699-619** 18. **Pinion Hill**
**699-619**
AVON-If you are ambulatory, organized, and over
quality products in your own area. Call 843-722-8100.
SUMMER JOB: Sports-loving, married couple (no children) needed to help us at our summer home on Lake Champlain. Mowing, maintenance and landscaping. Salary capped in cabin provided. Salary 1200 weekly from R. Cert. Please apply in writing to R. Cert. 1000 Sunset giving references. NO CHOICE ON CALLS, SMS.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Europe. S. Amer-
ica. Job number 1564. Salary $700 to $3,000 monthly. Expenses paid. cover,
alignersig. Free information. TRANS-
ance. Job number 1564. Dept. of P.O. BOG.
Corte Madera. CA 94203.
WANTED
Address envelopes at home $800 per month, post-
value of up to 1.50 under employment appropriation
Triple S.
Student has $200 can for good care, preferably. Compile. Writes P. Box. 2269, Topcake. 6063, 3-4
Need small quiet apt. for one, walk to KU 841-
3078.
Wanted pre-law or pre-med or other serious individuals to act as executive diamond representatives. Provide quality stones at enormous discounts available. Call 817-642-3955, l1252 N. 3-24 St. Parkville, Mo. 64152
Female roommates wanted-for fall 75 2 bed
Room Jayhawk Towers apartment approximately
$90 per month, all utilities paid -air condition-
dishwasher and fun times. Call 3-25
841-231-188
Female bedroom wanted for next year. Two bedroom apartment already secured. Call 3-282
SERVICES OFFERED
Call Gutter Plumbing for Repair, drain services.
Call Curtains Plumbing for remodeling. prm-
cure courses: 843-607-6961.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Price! Professionally made in the finest silicon cut and polished Turquoise. Ballast beads. Fits most any neckline.
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at
AUT school and offer year-round tax and financial planning services. Call 843-8200 and leave a message to up an early evening or weekend appointment.
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwting clay, shaping pottery, glazing, slip forming, alp form forming, kiln firing and kiln design. Teach by instructor, with years of experience teaching pottery at the Danbury Art School. 611-623-2523, 414. Overbrook; Kan 602642 or call 817-363-2223.
PERSONAL
ALATEEN Help for those teenagers and young
adults (Mary, 841-2607 (Ibb), Mary, 841-2649 (Ibb), Mary, 841-2654 (Ibb), Phil)
The Barbershop Theory you know and love from
Dionne Reid's book is gathered.
Call Brad West. 813-6455. We love it!
CACTUS SALEF STOREFUL flowers of The Rio Grand,
the lush, bright and fragrant chapel and beautiful. Come by and look, THE CACTUS SALEF STOREFUL flowers of The Rio Grand,
HELP WANTED
Students; part-time clerical and phone work.
2.00 per hour. to call start at 843-873-1300
Having trouble with your TimeZex?
Bring it to "It'S your Watch Co."
We will give you a full year's guarantee.
Call 814-2794 at 5:00 p.m.
104
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12
Thursday. March 20,1975
University Daily Kansan
Coach anticipates Series
Coach Sharon Drysdale has her eyes set on Ornaa as the University of Kansas women's softball team begins its season this Tuesday, playing a doubleheader against Wichita State University at Holcom Complex in Lawrence.
Omaha is the site of this year's College World Series, and KU has a good chance of getting there again, Drysdale said Wednesday.
Drysdale said eight starters return from last year when which had a 74-record season.
"If all things go well and if we get a few breaks, we should improve this season," he said.
However, most of the breaks this season have been bad ones, Dryalease said. Gloria Graves, a new pitcher who was being considered by the league to Paulsen, has a knee problem that might require surgery. First baseman Karen Schneller suffered a fracture of foot during basketball season and catcher Paula Frank suffered surgery last year and has totally recovered.
A starting line-up hasn't been established yet, but Drysdale said she would be trying out new players such as catcher Karen Epperson, shortstop Nancy Merrith, third baseman Sally Merriman, pitcher Cinda Swenmeyer, and outfielders Dicke Kuhn, Nancy Stout, and Donna Silvian in the first couple of games.
Lydsley said Paulsen, second baseman Beth Springate and outfielders Cindy Hartshorn, Vicky Shirley and Debby Laudermilk would play in the KU women's basketball team and have just started to practice this week.
The strengths of the team should be pitching and defense, Drydale said.
"we could have one of the best pitching staff in the country," she said. "the Sch-
whether come in.
KU has one of the best pitchers in the country in Paulsen, who pitched in every game last year, Drysdale said.
"We work to get runners on base and then force the other team into making a play."
Drysdale said more emphasis was being placed on hitting this year. Graves, Norris and Frank all have the power to hit the long ball, she said.
bail her laud. She said that the team members didn't have a lot of speed but that they made the most of their opportunities when they got on base.
KU plays in Division A of the Kansas Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. Other teams are Emporia Kansas State College, Fort Hays Kansas State College, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, and Wichita State University.
Kansas State and Wichita State should provide the toughest competition in the division, Drysale said, but KU's schedule is bolstered by games with last year's Series winner Central Missouri State, winner Western Illinois and John F. Kennedy.
KU hasn't lost a game to a division team in the last two seasons and must be considerate of the opposing team.
ku has established a reputation in the past three years of having a top women's softball team not only in the state but also in the nation.
But Drysdale said the lack of outside
KU Baha'i Club Presents
The History and Origins of the Bahai Faith
An Introduction Slide Presentation Friday, March 21, 10-5 Parlor A • Second Floor • Kansas Union (Continuous Showings)
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Jazz For Every Generation
COUNT BASIE
Ever since Count Basie brought his band out of Kansas City in 1936 his name has been synonymous with swing and boogie music. The Count plays jazz with such style it makes you want to move right with him. This has to be the reason for his continued success. Basie is sure to be the heir to the throne of big-band jazz, as he and his orchestra are the last of the major groups from the big-band era presently touring. The Count's performance at Hoch Auditorium Friday, March 21st, is your chance to hear this legendary performer. Basie will be playing four 45 minute sets for your listening and dancing pleasure.
Tickets Now on Sale:
SUA OFFICE
RAY AUDIO
TOWN CRIER (Mails)
Theater meeting set for April
"We'll make some early mistakes, but our over-all experience and confidence should make us a little better off than the first few teams we play." Drysdale said.
practice and the starting of the new players would make the team a little rusty.
the Association of Kansas Theatre (AKT) will meet at its first conference April 18-20 in Topeka. There will be workshops in writing plays and makeup in addition to business meetings and election of new officers.
Campus put inside rainbow in logo for KU festivity
A logotype design showing the outlines of the main University of Kansas buildings encircled by a rainbow was chosen Tuesday as the first place winner in the All-University Open House Committee logotype contest.
The designer of the winning logotype, Vern Kuhn, Plainville sophomore, said Wednesday that he had been both surprised and thrilled when he learned he had won the first prize of $60.
Students in graphic classes taught by Frank Reiber, associate professor of design, were recruited to create designs that could be used on ads and posters for the Open House Day on April 20. Ed Julian, coordinator of the Open House Committee,
the designs were also supposed to fit
said the design "Spring on the Hill."
Kuhn said his design incorporated both one idea of the KU campus and of spring training. He said the new layout was designed to
According to Kuhn, his design was done in two mediums. He used prism colors (high grade colored pencils; to do the rainbow, and tempera paint to do the outline of the buildings.
The winner of the $25 second prize was William Kivett, Overland Park senior. Kivett's design, a circle containing an abstract geometrical depiction of the KU campus, was done in bright orange, blue and green.
ATTENTION: Pre-Dental Students Tour the UMKC School of Dentistry WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26
- See classrooms and clinics in progress
- Discuss KU and Dental School curriculum with Professor
- Discuss admissions procedures with admissions directors
Transportation provided- departure at 12:30 p.m. from X-Zone. Register at Student Senate Office or call 841-3087 for information.
SACHS
ANNOUNCEMENT
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW
OF ORANGE COUNTY
OF ORANGE COUNTY
CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL
FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE COMMITTEE OF BAR
EXAMINERS OF THE STATE BAR OF CALIFORNIA
OFFERS A CHOICE OF FOUR
PROGRAMS OF LAW STUDY:
- IN EITHER 2½ or 3 YEARS of FULL-TIME law study
15-16. class hours per week, or
- IN EITHER 3 1/2 or 4 YEARS of PART-TIME day, evening, or weekday class study (3 SCHES per week, 3-4 hours per week)
- You can earn your JURIS DOCTOR (J.D.) degree and also enable you to take the CALIFORNIA BAR DEKIMATION.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Dept. 34
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
1111 North State College Blvd.
Fullerton, CA 92631
(Coordinate Campus,
Provisionally Accredited,
at 1333 Front St.
San Diego, CA 92101)
FALL SEMESTER BEGINS AUGUST 28, 1975
ALL PROGRAMS ALSO START IN JANUARY 1976
STUDENTS EIGIBLE FOR FEDERALITY INSURED STUDENT LOANS
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
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AKT was organized in February 1974 during the regional American College Theatre Festival held at the University of Kansas. It is one of 12 state affiliate groups of the American Theatre Association, which sponsored the regional festival.
Its purpose, according to the group's constitution, is "to promote the highest caliber of theater production, teaching and research at all levels of theater within the state."
"Many people have felt the need for such a system," said Ms. Sisks, executive secretary of group, staff.
"When we got that many Kansas theater people together at one time, we decided it was time."
AKT is divided into seven interest groups. A representative of each group sits on the bench for each group, and divisions are children's theater, college and university theater, community college theater, community theater, professional theater, religious theater. Army Theater is a secondary school theatre.
Besides discussion sessions and business meetings, the AKT conference will sponsor workshops.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.110 Friday, March 21, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
THE KID'S WORLD
Staff Photo
'76 expense increase OK'd
Hilltop four year old students were given a warm weather tour of campus Thursday by Dave Vanlee. 1934 Louisiana, and Steve Brum, Galena senior.
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Kangon Staff Reporter
Follow the leader
Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-The Kansas House Ways and Means Committee approved Thursday proposals for a 15 per cent increase in general operating expenses and a 10 per cent increase for faculty salaries in fiscal year 1978 at state colleges and universities.
The proposals, both supported by Gov-
man Daniel A. McConnell, will not be sent to the House for its approval.
The merit of the proposals' increases had been extensively questioned this week by
A committee member, Rep. John Carlin,
D-Smoklan, had made a motion Monday to reduce the increase for operating expenses in the department. Other sites that reduction would have waved out
about $190,000 of the proposed increase for KU.
The committee's vote was encouraging to the future of the proposals, said Del Dornell.
But committee chairman Wendall Lady R-Overland Park, said Thursday that the committee had voted to uphold Bennett's rule on the full raises. It was a voice vote, he said.
"There was no division called for," he said, "There was little opposition."
"I'm delighted," Shankel said. "It will help us immensely in maintaining our present position in paying for costs of supplies. I'm very pleased."
Shankel said that the opposition to the raises by some committee members
"I would be very, very surprised if they were chaned," he said.
"I think it was probably several questions addressed by several members," he said, "but I记ed them."
Carlin said the chances were very good for adoption of the proposals in their present form.
probably wasn't a direct attempt to reduce just KU's budget requests.
Carlin's motion to reduce the operating expenses to a 12 per cent raise was defeated when he delivered after that a motion supporting the full 10 per cent approval, along with a motion supporting the 19 per cent faculty pay raise. Carlin said his motion, then voted for both of the full raises.
He said that the questioning by committee members had been to get more specific
information about the requested increase for operating expenses.
University administrators spent Tuesday, and Wednesday getting information to the committee that would substantiate KU's request for a per cent raise for operating expenses.
"I think the committee wanted a little bit more detail on what was being requested,"
Shankel said inflation had caused dramatic price increases over the last 12 months.
As examples, Shankel said, current state contract prices for scientific teaching courses cost between 12 and 18 per year's prices. He said other increases were: laboratory supplies up 40 per cent; audiovisual ups 30 per cent; copy paper up 22 per cent; labelling up 25 per cent; and lumber up 13 per cent.
Senate approves appointments Committee on Committees report
By JIM BATES
Kansan Staff Reporter
The Student Senate wasted little time approving the Committee on Committees report Thursday night. In fact, the Senate met for less than 45 minutes.
In addition to approving the committee's report, the Senate approved two appointments, passed one bill and sent another to committee.
The Senate unanimously approved the appointment by Ed Rolfs, student body president, of John House, Lawrence second-year law student, as Senate treasurer. The president of Eric Meyer, Marion senior, as chairman of the University's public action board.
Rofs also announced the appointment of John Connors, Overland Park sophomore, as Senate public relations coordinator. This appointment didn't require Senate approval.
The committee also voted to accept Bennett's recommendation for increased support of $169.625 for women's in-
ternational colleges and the six state colleges and universities.
The Senate passed a bill submitted by Bill
KU prof challenges K-State bull
Another bill, which would allow campus living groups to publish their own yearbooks, was sent to the Communications Department for recording and cording to Dave Shapiro, Clayton, Mo., freshman who submitted the bill. Oliver also submitted such a yearbook but can't proceed without his permission.
Blessing, Senate parliamentarian. Blessing explained to the senators that the bill, which set limits on speaking time and set guidelines for speeches by nonsensemen, merely made present Senate procedures official.
Appointments by the Committee on Committees are:
Frank Young says he'll try anything once.
If ultimately approved, KU would receive $88,667 for its women's athletics department, an increase of about $30,000 over last year's state support.
The rodeo is sanctioned by the Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Young said Thursday that the association involved Oklahoma, Bryanebrasa, Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas.
Young hasn't sat on a bull, or even a cow,
since he was eight years old. And he's seen a
woman standing in front of him.
Young will attempt to ride a bucking brahma bull.
Frank young says he'sn't anything else. Young, assistant professor of design, will co-host the Kansas State University. The rodeo is sponsored by the K-State Rodeo Club
But Saturday night, Young will compete against perhaps the best performers on the collegiate rope circuit, holding onto the bull with his arms, legs and a single rone.
Young said he considered the bucking brainstem the lesser of two evils. Clore had insisted that he should not be a victim.
"All I'm worried about is the bull," he said.
He said he was persuaded to compete in the rodeo by Bob Cloe, adviser to the K-State Rodeo Club who is doing graduate work in the department of design at the University of Kansas. Young said Cloe wanted him to participate as a publicity agent to present the event and to extend the rivalry between KU and K-state into rodeo competition.
Young may be pitied against a K-State professor, and possibly against two women from the K-State Rodeo Club. However, he was not concerned with the competition.
or a bucking bronze, he said, and be chose or a bucking bronze was "maybe a little closer to the ground."
Despite that possible advantage, Young said he knows the ride won't be easy. So why not?
Young said he had no idea how long he would be able to hold on to the bull. The limit for professional riders is eight. But when he was not worrying about the time limit.
"It's my philosophy that you ought to try everything once," he said, "And riding a bull is like anything else. I get on an airplane, and to a certain degree I have a fear that I may crash. And I'm always thankful 'get back on the ground.'
"When I'm on that ball, I'll be damn grateful to get off it."
"I'm an amateur," he said. "I'm likely to
The committee voted to allocate $143,800 for library improvements at KU, short of $200,000.
Seff Suttard, temporary chairman.
Sonators: Anne Harienske, Bath, England;
Stephen W. Aronson, John Peterson, Andy Ramurez, Ann Warmer, Jim Wittbaum, Mary Zuelem Waller, Steve Chucovich, Moe Hulub, Bill Blessing, and George Bruce.
See RODEO page 6
Nonsenateurs: Mike Day, Rainer Matzusiewski, John Stanley, Stefan Torello, Allen Kaufman, Craig Kaufman, Frank Masterson, Molly Wood, Paul Kennedy, Mark Burghart, John Mueller and Peter Kronberg.
Finance and Auditing
Julie Anderson, temporary chairman,
Brainmax, temporary chairman of
Auditing.
Senators: Dan Altman, Jane Bielefeld,
Pete Kanatzar, Diane Lyon, Mike
McGowan, Randy McKernan, Mike
Millikan, Mike Murphy and Lewis Gregory.
Nonsenators: Paul Bylaska, Barbara Cowling, Gary Davis, Bill Dodson, Kenneth Jackson, Steve Mardis, Earl Renman, Steve Mardis, Tyrone Mears and Warren Wagoner.
Senators: Kathy Dugan, David Gray,
Jenny Burke, Brian Banner, David
Pohl, Andrew Powell, John Paul
Foley.
Jef Rhoades and Scott Seibels, temporary co-chairman
Student Services
LaAnne Thomas, Steve Walk, Sabra Zwiefel, David Wooding, Kady Hansby, Richard Paryanb and Bruce Wetherby.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18
See SENATE page 10
Lawrence fires former deserter
By WARD HARKAVY
Kansan Staff Reporter
ark in hitten
York, a former U.S. Army deserter who returned to the United States under President Ford's amnesty program, was fired Thursday by the city because of a technicality. He blames Wes Santee, a local insurance man, who, as representative of the federal officers' Assn., was the leader of the move to oust him from the federally funded job.
"If it hadn't been for Santee, this wouldn't have happened." York said Thursday.
Although Buford Watson, city manager,
the news of York's termination to him,
barned.
"Watson didn't really want to do it," York said.
Watson said, "I have talked to Mr. York and he has resigned effective next Wednesday."
Santee denied that he had anything personal against York.
Jenny Howey, Prairie Village freshman said, "it's fun. It's better than a bar."
"I have no desire to enter into any personal debate with him. It's nothing personal on my part," Santee said. "I was asked to make the presentation to the city com-munity. A lot of people could have done it, but I wasn't picked. I am happy to accept the blame."
Junior Elder, Kansas Selective Service director, who had previously approved of York's employment by the city, said York's eligibility for his $2.69 an hour job with the
Work's job was partially funded by the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973 (CETA), a federal employment opportunity program. President Ford's amnesty plan doesn't allow York to seek a job in a competitive market.
city parks department was a matter of interpretation.
Elder said that he previously considered the CEITA program to be exempt from this regulation.
"We were responsible. Elder said, "We be Lawrence that the CETA program was an integral part of our lives."
"We are prevented from letting a returnee (in the amnesty program) be employed if there are more qualified applicants than jobs available," Elder said. Elder said that he previously considered the CETA program to be exempt from this
But the U.S. Department of Labor ruled that there was competition for jobs in the CETA program in Lawrence and that men in the amnesty program aren't eligible for CETA employment under those conditions. York was thus invisible.
Elder and James Bush, a manpower planning division official, discussed the York case with Watson Wednesday. A letter to the governor was received by city officials Thursday.
York's job with the city ends March 26. The state Selective Service office still has the responsibility of finding another job for him.
Streakers run, grin and bare it
Sharon Anderson, Marion freshman, said, "I was having more fun watching the people watching the streakers than watching the streakers."
By ROBERT A. GAVIN
sand have he was disrespect of his plain
See DESERTER page 5
Streaking flash on to the University of Kansas Thursday night in full force, as thousands of studentslined Campanile anticipating the running of the naked.
Two men then promoted along Campanile Drive. Waving their hands and smiling, they paused long enough for hundreds of camera shots and the smoking
At least 40 men and three women clad in little more than sneakers raced along the drive behind Spencer Library as about 3,000 people cheered.
A Datsun truck was turned around in the middle of the road by 20 students as cameras clicked. The two people in the car were amazed but uninjured.
Kansas State Reporter
it was hotten then eating goldfish
The events began shortly before 11 p.m. when three male men raced up the steps behind the Campanile. Their arrival at the camp was greeted with applause, laughter and cheers.
"If it wasn't for socialization, it would be cool," Bill Rhodes, Morran freshman and streaker, said. "It's no big deal. You shouldn't be ashamed of the human body."
"This had been the most exciting evening of my week!" Peggy Poreniker, Kansas City
Keryl Chemp, Hill City sophomore, said, "I don't always ugly bodies that went streaking were hurt."
Ralph Foiles, Overland Park freshman,
said, "It beats studying chemistry."
Sue Tramel, Lenexa sophomore, said,
"It's fun but not as a bid a last year.
"Where is Miller Hall?" another asked. Miller Hall, a women's scholarship hall, met in regular meeting Thursday and discussed the streaking issue. Some members of the hall, aced around Chancellor Archie Dvies' house Monday.
"So far as I know, and I'm the one who's in a position to be an intermediary, there has been no official repercussion from the group. The assistant, resident director of Miller Hall, said.
"Most of the male population at the University of Kansas hasn't reached university age."
Marie Faust, president of Miller Hall,
refused to comment on the meeting.
The Kansan, however, learned that a representative of the office of the dean of women spoke with hall members Thursday afternoon about streaking.
One member of the hall, however, said the office of the de., who had acted within its rights. She also said that a majority of the hall felt that the streaking reports were greatly exaggerated and didn't represent the feeling of the entire hall.
Both Kala Mays Stup, dean of women, and Pam Horn, assistant to the dean of women.
When the day's work was done, however,
things were certain; both streaking and
twirling.
SILVER
Midnight streak
A female streaker expresses herself to more than the cool night air early this morning on Memorial Drive in front of the Campanelle. A majority of streakers performing this
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
morning were male, but a few venturesome females caught the spirit and joined
1
2
Friday, March 21, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
House passes farm aid bill
WASHINGTON—The House of Representatives passed an emergency bill that would help to aid farmers who have been faced with soaring production costs.
The bill was passed on a 259 to 162 vote and now goes to the Senate. The Senate Agriculture Committee plans to start considering it today.
The bill provides higher government supports for wheat, cotton and vegetable seed grants and offers for more frequent computation of investment in dairy price supports.
Farm experts have estimated it will cost the government $470 million. Figures on its cost to consumers have been disputed. The Agriculture Department estimated that a year from now milk will go up 6 cents a gallon, butter up 15 cents a pound and cheese up 7 cents a pound.
Viet refugees seek safety
SAGION—In the biggest exodus of the Vietnam War, about a quarter-million refugees swarmed toward coastal hvens thursday, safe for the moment from a North Vietnamese takeover of at least a half dozen provinces written off by the Saigon government.
The conceded territory included the old imperial capital of Hue, against which Communist-led forces have launched a heavy shelling attack, officials said. They said South Vietnamese forces were abandoning Hue in order fashion.
One 20-mile-long column of about 120,000 soldiers and civilians reached coastal Phu Yen Province after fleeing the fallen central highlands provinces of Kontum and Pleiku. The column was led by heavy tanks that cleared the way of stalled cars and broken down trucks.
Food costs increase.6%
WASHINGTON — Food prices in February rose at the slowest rate in seven months, continuing on Thursday, as the over-all inflation continued its modesting trend.
The Labor Department said the Consumer Price Index increased six-times of one per cent last month. But the increase was far below the average月度 increase last year when the index jumped from 85.1 in 2014 to 92.4 in 2015, and the food index to one-tenth of one per cent last month, the smallest increase since last July.
Alaska pipeline to be started
ANCHORAGE—The $6 billion trans-Alaska pipeline is finally going to be started.
Billions of dollars and millions of man-hours after the biggest man-made project in history began, Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. has announced the first regular section of pipe is scheduled to be installed in Alaskan soil Tuesday.
A 1,900-foot ditch has been gouged out of the Tonsina River and its flood plain 74 miles north of the ice-free port of Valdez. That small town on state's southern coast is the terminal for the 798-mile pipeline which will cross tundra and mountains from its start at oil prudhoe Bay.
The 78-12 roll call endorsing the special break for poor working families was the first tax reducing action taken in three days by the government. What is expected to total around $30 billion?
Senate approves tax cut for poor
WASHINGTON (AP) — A $1.7 billion tax cut for America's working poor was approved Thursday night after the Senate blocked long fight over tax breaks for the oil industry.
Those working families with incomes under $8,000 a year would be allowed a special refund of 10 per cent of earned income to up to a maximum refund of $400.
By an 82 to 12 vote, the Senate agreed to repeal the depletion allowance for major oil companies, but to retain it permanently under certain conditions for independents whose operations generally are confined to drilling and exploration.
The Senate earlier junked a $2.2 billion tax cut package recommended by the Finance Committee and worked instead on the budget to prevent Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield to
adBe The Mansfield compromise contained most of the Finance Committee's provisions but adds a special $100 one-time payment from general tax revenues to every American who receives Social Security, special supplemental income or railroad retirement benefits. This would cost an estimated $3 billion.
speed up work. The oil provisions were added to the Mansfield bill.
Mansfield wrote this into his substitute after Republicans blocked an effort to vote an 8.7-per cent hike in Social Security benefits, retroactive to Jan. 1.
The other major change advocated by Mansfield would delete a $1 billion tax advantage for financially distressed companies.
Mansfield proposes to raise the $3.1 billion intended for 1974 tax rebates to $10 billion, with the maximum climbing from $200 to $240
Key provisions included in both the Mansfield and Finance Committee bills are:
- $8 billion worth of permanent
reimbursements in individual income taxes,
efficiency costs and other expenses.
A $7 billion package of benefits for business mainly by raising the credit for business.
A reduction on the income tax bills of those who purchase new homes between March 13 and Dec. 31 this year. This reduction would be 5 per cent of the home purchase price, up to a maximum of $2,000. Cost to the Treasury, $1 billion.
- 31.7 billion for a special tax refund for
working families under the $8,000 income level.
Under the oil tax compromise, the 22 percent depletion allowance will be available on the first 2,000 barrels of oil or the first 12 cubic feet of natural gas pumped per day.
The same amendment provisions repealing the lucrative foreign tax credit for the oil companies and the provision that requires taxation to defer taxation of such foreign income.
Senate approves revision of state's school funding
The result of the package will mean a $3.3 billion increase in the tax liability of U.S. firms, with the heaviest burden will fall on the major oil companies.
TOPEKA (AP) — The Kansas Senate approved Thursday a revision of the state's school finance law which will cost state funds a million to fund in the 1975-76 school year.
The bill now goes to the House.
The plan adopted by the Senate would not increase taxes by $2.5 million this year and by about $100 million next year.
If expected amendments materialize in the House, the bill will almost certainly wind up in a conference committee for final compromise.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett has called the plan approved by the Senate too costly. His own school finance proposal would cost the $31.7 million new money next fiscal year.
The Senate approved the bill, 31-7. It had been favorably reported out of the Senate Education Committee Monday and is known as the modified plan because it is Sen.
Joseph Harder's modification of the governor's proposal.
During nearly two hours of debate Thursday, the Senate adopted only one of six amendments offered on the floor. The amendment approved adding $1.96 million to the local school districts about a fifth of the local school districts more state aid than they now are getting.
Rep. Don Crumbaker, R-Brewster, chairman of the House Education Committee, said the amendment would help the bill's prospects for passage in the House.
Doctors end 4-day hospital strike
SUA Films presents
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with Louise Brooks 75°
Wed., March 19 7:30
"SCARECROW"
The strikers claimed they worked up to 110 hours a week, as many as 56 of them
NEW YORK (AP)—An agreement was reached Thursday to end a four-day strike against 22 hospitals by 3,000 doctors-in-training. The doctors, the first of their profession to strike in the nation's history, had demanded shorter hours.
worked long stretches but got a chance to nap or sleep during that time. The league also said that about half of those who struck held additional jobs.
Agreement was announced by the League of Voluntary Hospitals and the Committee of Hospitals.
consecutively. They asked for an 80-hour work week, with no more than 15 consecutive hours on duty.
Older members of hospital staff were
provided a full-service service to fill in for
staffing colleagues
The league said the interns sometimes
"HENERY HAWK"
COLLECTOR SERIES
The league said the offer that was accepted provides that interns, medical school students and graduate students receive training, get a contract with a $1,000-a-year raise in their annual average pay of $13,500. Residents those in advanced training, now 28 and under, are eligible to contract they will earn up to $20,000 a year.
A union spokesman said the terms of the settlement limited hours on duty for interns and residents, which was the chief issue in the case. The new law requires grievance machinery within the hospitals.
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The hospitals involved in the strike administrator to as many as 24,000 patients a day. There had been no reports of emergencies care or care curtailment resulting from the strike.
PEPSI
COLLECTOR SERIES
First Annual Vernal Equinocturnal Dance MARCH 22 BIG 8 ROOM-KANSAS UNION 7:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
with Gone Hackman
Al Pacino
Fri., March 21 7:00, 9:30
Sat., March 22 7:00, 9:30
© WARNER BROS. 1974
2525 Iowa
$1
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Computer-designed, meter-coupled Roklor 1/9 lans ensures brilliant color slides and prints. . beautiful black-and-white tones.
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pose exposure without looking away from the viewfinder . . .
or lifting any object above or below it.
No Admission Charge All Students Invited
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FOOL'S GOLD ENTERPRIZES INC. & SUA Announce SPRINGTIME BLUEGRASS
M. GALEN
Iris Frost
The Vassar Clements Band
Bernard Crawford
John Hartford
with special guest Norman Blake
April 11 Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
Tickets $ 5^{00} $ advance
$ 6^{00} $ day of
Tickets go on sale
March 26 at S.U.A.,
BETTER DAYS, KIEF'S
0
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 21, 1975
3
Mexican visitors study special ed
Five Mexican educators are studying
hispanic children at the University of San
Axel.
Their visit, which began March 3, was arranged by the Mexican Ministry of Education (MINE) and the Organization of American States grant to finance more than six months of study in Kansas, Argentina, Panama and Uruguay. Students will stay in Kansas for two months.
While the educators are in Kansas, they are studying behavior modification and the reinforcement of behavior methods for children at KU's Bureau of Child Research.
Ivan Rodolo Escalante Herrera, director of the Educational Psychology Clinic for Learning and Behavior Problems, said Thursday that Kansas was chosen as the best place to visit because of the strong progress in behavior modification for handicapped children.
The group will visit Bureau of Child Research projects in Lawrence Parsons and Merrill College.
Cesar Adolfo Herrera Perez, a program
director within the Ministry of Education, said the Mexican centers for handicapped children differed from the American learning centers. He said the centers for rehabilitation and special education in Mexico combined different areas of help for deaf and hard-of-hear students and physical therapy center instead of having separate facilities for the two.
Normalization programs are used at the centers to help handicapped children interact with the community, Perez said. There is greater emphasis in Mexico on getting the child out into the community for interaction as part of society. In America, he said, handicapped children are largely sheltered from society.
As in America, he said, there is a problem in Mexico of insufficient funds to finance new projects. Health problems in America and Mexico are similar, he said, but more funds are available in America for learning projects in special education
Herrera said that only through better funding could Mexico develop a consistent program of public awareness of the needs in special education for handicapped children.
Affirmative Action is working to include the physically and mentally handicapped in its program, according to Affirmative Action Director Bonnie Patton.
Efforts at preventing discrimination are
aspiring at the University of Kansas to
help students with disabilities.
Patton said this week that any unfair job discrimination on the basis of a mental or physical handicap was just as illegal as discrimination on the basis of sex or race.
Affirmative Action will protect equal employment opportunities for the handicapped and promote necessary building opportunities. The handicapped students and faculty, Patton said.
Affirmative Action to include handicappe
the term "architecturally handicapped" applies to who is deprived of the degree required by a lack of facilities, Williams explained. A student who can't take an education course in Bailey Hall because there are no architecturally handicapped as architecturally handicapped, he said.
Roger Williams, the chairman for the University Committee for the Architecturally Handicapped, said that his committee is considering working with Affirmative Action in drawing up a new plan.
The 11-member committee has existed since 1973 and has worked hard to institute changes in the University for the benefit of the physically handicapped, Williams said.
Williams said that his committee ... decide at a board meeting in April whether the committee should go.
Action. A subcommittee of three or four people will probably assist in drawing up a plan.
Patton said the Office of Affirmative Action would begin enforcing non-discriminatory practices immediately. Final restrictions will be adopted in the plan for Affirmative Action which is to be completed later this year, Patton said.
The committee would shape and advise programs for the physically handicapped while Affirmative Action provided some supportive legal posture for the programs, Williams said. The two groups could work together, he said, "but we don't want Affirmative Action to completely take over our function as a committee."
"If a student can't get into a building that is in a wheelchair, then that's discriminatory."
Under state and federal law, the university is required to provide facilities for students' dining. According to Williams, the campus nurses have made a conscious effort to provide elevators, rest rooms and sidewalks. Students are handicapped. Further changes are planned.
Williams said that as facilities at KU improved, more students would be attracted to the campus. He said he had had five admissions办公室 to recruit new students. Students in his students could mean more problems in the area of discrimination, Williams said.
"We want this university to have the
talk about him, Williams said.
Food price survey
* indicates sale price.
X indicates item not available. No brand specified, lowest available price is listed.
Bread, Wheat, 18. oz. store bag
   33    30    30    30    30    35    35    *30    *19    *25    *24
   1.00    1.00    1.00    1.00    1.00    1.00    1.00    1.00    1.00
Sugar, granulated, 5 lb. pkg, C&H
   1.98    1.98    1.98    2.77    2.11    2.11    1.98    2.09    1.98    1.98
store brand
   1.97    1.97    1.97    2.33    2.09    2.09    1.98    2.09    1.98    2.09
Grounded meat, regular, lb.
   35    35    35    35    35    35    35    35    35    35    35
T-bone steak, lb.
   79    79    79    79    79    79    79    79    79    79    79
Chicken breast, heavy lb.
   X    89    89    89    79    79    X    79    X    89    89    89
Chicken breast, light lb.
   X    89    89    79    79    X    79    X    89    89    89    89
Milk, 3 per cent half gallon All Star.
   82    82    82    82    82    82    82    82    82    82    82
Milk, 1 lb. box.
   70    70    70    70    70    70    70    70    70    70    70
Cheddar cheese, mild, store brand
   1.39    1.39    1.39    1.39    1.39    1.39    1.09    1.09    1.09    1.09
Carrots, 2 lb. pkg.
   59    59    59    59    59    59    44    40    40    40    40
Bananas, 2 lb.
   25    25    25    25    25    21    21    25    25    25    24
Canellini, whole kernel No. 30 can
   35    35    35    35    35    35    35    35    35    35    35
Campbell's Noodle Soup 10% on.
   25    25    25    25    25    35    35    35    35    35    35
Iced, Lemon, Grade A Large
   55    55    55    55    55    68    68    68    68    68    68
Medium
   59    59    63    63    63    67    68    69    69    69    69
Dry Milk, 30 gt. store brand
   3.29    4.49    4.49    4.99    4.99    3.56    3.56    3.59    3.59    4.05
Ice cream, 1 gallon store brand
   1.05    1.05    2.33    2.33    2.67    1.17    X    1.27    1.29    1.29    1.52
Granules Gravy Trains 1 lb. bag
   1.05    1.05    1.39    1.39    1.99    1.99    1.39    1.39    1.39    1.39
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE
1975 Summer Orientation for New Freshmen
Desired qualifications:
. . . good academic standing
. . . undergraduate at the University of Kansas
leadership qualities and skills
... knowledge of University programs & activities
Job descriptions & applications available in School Relations, 101 Union.
or Admissions & Records, 126 Strong
Applications due by Friday, March 21
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
The History and Origins of the Bahai Faith
KU Baha'i Club Presents
An Introduction Slide Presentation Friday, March 21, 10-5 Parlor A • Second Floor • Kansas Union (Continuous Showings)
411 Summerfield 12:30 p.m.
Governor Robert Bennett
on campus:
speaking about career opportunities
in Kansas
Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
facilities to accommodate handicapped students in every academic field," Williams said. Education and architecture are part of the curriculum, and wheelchair at the University," he said.
But the committee would possibly be interested in working with the Office of Affirmative Action to have some legal backing for its programs. Enforcement regulations would take place when Affirmative Action plan would "put some teeth into what we're trying to do," Williams said.
The committee is fully aware of needed changes at the University, Williams said.
COUNT BASIE Jazz For Every Generation
Ever since Count Basie brought his band out of Kansas City in 1936 his name has been synonymous with swing and boogie music. The Count plays jazz with such style it makes you want to move right with him. This has to be the reason for his continued success. Basie is sure to be the heir to the throne of big-band jazz, as he and his orchestra are the last of the major groups from the big-band era presently touring. The Count's performance at Hoch Auditorium Friday, March 21st, is your chance to hear this legendary performer. Basie will be playing four 45 minute sets for your listening and dancing pleasure.
Tickets Now on Sale:
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Egg Hot Cakes
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It's our introductory offer, good through March 30th.
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You're in for a fast-fasting, money-saving breakfast. Every morning from 7 to 10 A.M. at McDonald's.
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K.U. Concert Series Presents
"The Sound of Brass"
New York Brass Quintet
Hoch Auditorium Monday, March 24 at 8:00 p.m.
- Free admission to all students upon presentation of current I.D.
- Free reserved seat tickets available while they last at the Murphy Hall box office
- General public tickets are '3, '3.50, '4
- Program will begin promptly at 8 p.m. For further information contact Murphy Hall box office at 864-3982
1
4
Friday, March 21, 1975
University Dally Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
Brass sound thrills
The KU Concert Series will present the New York Brass Quintet as the first in this semester's concerts. Brass quintet music hasn't achieved the same degree of popularity that other forms of music have, but I'm happy that the series is able to bring this group.
To me, the power of brass can express the utmost in drama and excitement. It's regrettable that groups that could provide an entertaining and technically proficient concert equally as well as a large and commercialized name, don't have equivalent drawing power.
This isn't an issue that the Concert Series Committee has had an easy time with this year in our selection of programs. A large concern with us, as with other student groups, is that our allocation from the Student Senate be continued. When looking for measures of the success of our series, people usually look at attendance and not necessarily at the entertainment provided. Although public acclaim is at times justifiably lauded, it isn't in the best public interest to spend activity fee money on cultural attractions solely on the basis of the size of an audience.
I think that the selection of Concert Series events should occur in an atmosphere of communication and feedback between the campus and the selection committee. The Concert Series has one of the larger allocations from the activity fee fund.
It's my hope that what the activity fee is, who carves it up, who gets it and what they do with it isn't veiled in mystery. The Concert Series Committee is more than just a group that every once in a while can come
up with a name like the London Symphony in order to justify its being.
We have in the past been able to present a good balance of educational and entertaining programs of many types and from many cultures. Obviously we don't please everyone. We can't bring popular or familiar people into our seriousness in this case doesn't preclude fun, as those who went to hear the Preservation Hall band last year could tell you.
I hope that through dance, drama and music we can provide opportunities for a true education: knowledge, insight and an experience of creativity and different traditions.
Do you ever pause to listen and reflect on the music that is around you? If you do, what catches your ear? Is it the sound? A blend of tonalities and harmonies rising, falling, blending, probing, answering? Or is it the rhythm catching you? Or is it the way ofational brilliance? Is it the insight into the experience of humanity? Or the brilliance and virtuosity of the designs and patterns and their adroit execution?
The New York Brass Ensemble is worth your attention because its performance will explore those fundamentals. The group will lead us through a tour of brass literature, from the 16th and 17th centuries, including a selection from Bach to an original 12-tone piece by Robert Nagel, director of the Quintet. This music is also excellent. I'm sure its brilliance, sparkle, drama and contrast will give you the kind of lift that one expects from an evening with superb masters of sound.
—Jack Mills
MATTHEW B. RYAN
BROOKLYN JAZZ CENTER
Brilliant brass
Members of the New York Brass Quintet will perform at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium. The members: Robert Nagel, trumpet; Allan Dean, trumpet; Paul Ingham, French horn; John Swallow, trombone; and Thomas Hanks. tuba.
Film sensitive, rare
By KENN LOUDEN
By KENN LOUDEN
Movie Reviewer
"Alice Doesn't Live Here anymore" started as a sleeper. It was a low-budget film, and the producers probably didn't realize it from it. Surprisingly, this incomspicuous little film is making money. Even more impressive is one of the best films of the year.
This movie is a rare film that deserves to be called controversial and innovative. The movie dares to confront the problems of a single woman in America without falling into the trap set by her stereotypes or the clutches of women's liberation rhetoric.
At the core of the film is an enduringly sensitive performance by Ellen Burstyn as Alice Huyt, a newly widowed 35-year-old to mother to mother, California, to resign her singing career.
Unfortunately, Alice doesn't have a very good voice and she never had much of a career. In fact, she isn't particularly good at any trade because she has been a housewife for the past few years. She might sit it on Monterey but instead settles for a good man—an ending that will probably enrage a few frantic feminists.
Alice is a realist. She is a woman who needs a man to depend on. She knows it and finally admits it. Her reasoning is easily accepted because of her personality, but Alice is likeable but she isn't a sloppy sentimentalist. Thus the audience is spared the simmering self-pity that too often permeates the personality of realistic movie heroines who are doomed to disappointment.
With all this praise one might think that the movie is merely a vehicle for Burstyn—not true. The supporting characters add dimensions to the movie. The two women in Alice and her 12-year-old Alfred Lutter, make the movie believable as well as enjoyable.
Even better is Diane Ladd as a slovenly, foul-mouthed waitress. Although the performance could easily be turned into a caricature, Ladd doesn't heart to be the slut with the heat; rather she is just another Alice. Rather she is just more snice in her, but we know.
The movie was directed by Martin Scorsese, a brilliant young director ("The Mean Streets") who has a talent for leading women and making entertaining films and characters in the best situations
who show their underlying personalities. He has a remarkable understanding of the problems of being single and being a mother, the special relationships between women and the problem of face when they embark upon a career as a last resource.
Aiding Scorseese is a gifted cameraman, Kent Wakeford. Wakeford shows the subjective view of his characters under camera control to cliches. He subjects the audience to the character's viewpoints. An example is Alice playing the piano and he realizes that she is real - the audience cannot film it without avoiding the film.
Naturally, the movie has flaws. The principal one is Kris Kristofferson's portrayal of a modern man with a raised consciousness - a convenient machina. Some of the film is poorly edited and a few of the scenes are sloppily filmed.
By EVELYN RAPPORT
Karvon Staff Recorder
When John Guare wrote "The House of Blue Leaves" in 1968, he said in his introduction that it was a play about humiliation, and that the story is the core of tragedy and comedy and probably of our lives."
Quality in a film tends to scare some people away. It shouldn't. Along with all other praise, "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" is one of the remedies to appear on screen if the result is an unusual blend of quality, style and entertainment.
'Leaves' offers hurt, love theme
Ron Willis, associate professor of theatre and director of the University Theatre's production of "The House of Blues Leaves," agrees with Guare.
"Nothing is as big as the little things we do to each other, he said, "the petty, niggling mean things we do to each other," he
"But 'Blue Leaves' is about more than just that. I still say it is a love story. It's the story of her life. It is the story of loving, smothering, women."
The man is Artie Shipman, who is 24 years old and sadly frustrated songwriter, who's forced to change his life by choosing between the two women. Artie is played by Lawrence graduate student.
One of the women is Artie the wife, Banana, a flanneled, muddled victim of a nervous breakdown, played by Rhonda Blair, Warren, Mich., graduate student.
The other is Bunny, Artie's mistress, a brash and optimistic gourmet cook who fires Artie's appetite. He can give him the impetus to leave his quiet life and "make it big" as a songwriter. Bunny is played by Anne Abrams, N.Y., graduate student.
Artie's chance to make it big could be provided, Billy urges, by Billy Einhorn, a childhood friend who's now a Hollywood producer. If he really loves her, Bunny maintains, Artie will take her, go to Hollywood and use Bill as his stepping stone to David, fortrapped David Cook, Lawrence graduate student.
The action of the play takes place on the day that the Pope came to New York. Everybody hopes that the blessings the Pope will shower on them can solve all their problems.
The Shaungessys' son,
Ronnie, played by Spence
Golub, North Bellmore, N.Y.
graduate student, goes AWOL
from his Army unit, ostensibly
to see the Pope's motorcade
pass but in reality to blow up
a bomb with a helicopter.
Bumpy drags Artie from
his bed at 4 a.m. to get a place
along the motorcade route, so
that the Pope can bless Artie's
the songs.
"The play is about dreams, too," Willis said. "Everybody dreams of being famous somehow. Bunny gives flesh to Ariel's dreams, and he to hers. 'Everybody always treated me like an old shoe. You made me feel like a glass slinner.'"
"Artie dreams of being famous. In our society, there's this confusion between notoriety and greatness, as if being famous makes you great."
For Artie, who Willis says is probably a very good zoo keeper, the dream of being a
famous songwriter is hopelessly beyond his reach. One of his better lyrics goes:
"Since we split up
once we we split
Look all bit up,
Like Fife chewd 'em,
Jitlately, Artie is forced to choose between his dreams and reality and then to accept that choice.
But we're back together again."
Other members of the cast
and Nancy Walker, Prairie Village senior.
Tom Rowe, Glencoe, Ill.,
junior, designed the sets, lights
and stairs, and the Sisk,
Lawrence graduate student,
designed the costumes.
MP MP
THE NEW YORK BRASS QUINTET—The program includes numbers by Bach, Malcolm Arnold, Schuller and Nagel. (At 8 p.m. Monday in Hoo Auditorium.)
His Holiness halted
DOROTHY ENTZ, pianist,
and JERILYN MCCOMBS,
soprano—In a master recital.
With Nancy Pierce at the piano.
The program will include works by Bach, Debussy, Chopin, Petzoldt, Percussion, and Pelican.
(At 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swearthport, Hall.)
nv Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Members of the cast of "The House of Blue Leaves" rehearse a scene from the play, which opens tonight. The play is a modern farce involving many crazy characters. One, Ronnie, wants to blow up the Pope with a homemade bomb.
戏剧
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except when exempt. Mail payment to Lawrence, Kam. 66853. Subscriptions by mail are m88 $1.25; subscriptions by email are m1.25. a $1.35 semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment for a student in an environment where the student's good will is not necessarily those of the Student Senate, the Board of Trustees or the Board of Directors.
CANDACE WILLIAMS, pianist. and PAULA CHIP-
In concert
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
NON-FICTION—A jazz group. Three pros in the field of jazz will perform numbers with improvised soles. Selections will cover numbers from Charley Parker to Miles Davis. (At 6:30 p.m. Sunday in audition Woods Auditorium.)
CAMBER CHOIR AND THE LAWRENCE CAMBER PLAYERS - Performing Bach's Mass in B minor, one of the piropieces. (At 3:30 p.m., Sunday in the University Theatre.)
are: Vicki Stevens, Pacific Palises, Carlisle, sophomore, JoAnne Brand, Wichita freshman, graduate student, Barbara Hladsky, Wichita senior; Curtis Trarbach, Wichita sophomore
COSTA BASIE AND HIS ORCHESTRA—Four dance sets, from 8 to 12 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
Assoc. Assistant Campus Editors Alan Manager, Assistant Campus Editors Alan Manager, Chief Photographer George Miller III Mike Fitzgerald Entertainer Editor René Stephens Sports Editor News Editor Ann Guedger Roy Cleveland Copy Chairs Linda Weinstein Tucker Bumgard Miller Tucker Jack McNeely Wire Editors Contributing Writers Steven Lewn, Tom Billam, Photographers John Brooks, Stephen Burger
Campus Editor
Danielle Ellsworth
Editor
Business Manager
Jave Inced
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Debbie Abbath, Calgary Howe
Classified Advertising Manager Deby Lysaun
National Advertising Manager Cindy Gibson
Advertising Manager Manager Gaby Burich
Assistant Classified Manager Gary Burich
Promotional Manager Micheal Holland
This Week's ENTERTAINMENT
MAN, soprano—In a’ senior recital. With Celestie Myall at the piano. Works by Scarletti, Beethoven, Chopin, Barber. Words by Florian Floyd (At 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall).
On stage
(At 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Thursday in the University Theatre.)
HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES—Modern farce about a zoekeeper who is a would-be songwriter. The story tells of people with hopes or illusions of success who also feel trapped by surroundings and obligations
BIRDHATH—A bizarre love story, preceded by 45 minutes of short improvisations. (At $8 p.m.) On Monday at Hassinger Theatre.
On television
THE JAPANESE FILM:
GATE OF HELL—One of the most beautiful color films of all time tells about a beautiful, happily married woman who meets a love-smitten Samurai in 12th century Japan. (PBS: 9:11 p.m.)
On screen
SCARECROW—Gene-Hackman and Al Pacino on a grim odyssey across America. A movie by Jerry Schatberg in 1973.
(At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
TWO SECONDS-1932 Elden G. Robinson movie about his (and the audience's) eyes is being electricated. Robinson provides the only energy, but this may be much more difficult. Drew Garlington
(At 7:30 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
MURDER MY SWEET-1944 mystery with Dick Powell as Raymond Chandler's private detective. Powell may have been a Marlowe than Bogart was in "The Big Sleep." With an excellent supporting cast, including Claire Trevor and Mike Ritter, the movie Dmytryk. Based on Chander's novel, "Farewell, My Love!"
(At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
(At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
SHADOW OF A DOUBT—Superb movie directed by Alfred Hitchcock at the height of his powers. This 1943 film stars Joseph Cotten, Teresa Carr, in the story of a murderer and a pleasant middle-class small town.
WEDNESDAY'S CHILD—A dramatized case history of a schizophrenic woman in the 1970s, D. Laing, A 1972 movie directed by Kenneth Leach, with Sandy Ratifal, Bill Dean and Grace
(At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
Note: These films are playing at Commonwealth Theatres. Check local advertisements for times and locations.
MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS—Entertaining all-star version of Agatha Christie mystery, fashioned schmaltz stars and fashioned stars creates an entertaining picture for everyone. Especially good are John Gielgud and witty Wendy Hiller even if her make-up looks her look like a white rume.
HOT TIMES—One of the all-time worst movies. Supposed to be like American Graffiti—but with sex.
ALICE DOESN'T LIVE
HERE ANYMORE--Excellent
controversial film. Ellen
Gould plays a shy
baby about a 35-year-old widow
AMERICAN GRAFFITT-If by some miracle you missed it for the several months it was waiting, this entertaining nostalia fling.
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN—Extremely hilarious Mel Brooks creations. As good as but, as cruel as crusade. "Blazing Saddles."
PINK FLOYD and MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN—Three hours of rock on the screen.
At the
At the gallery
STITCHES IN TIME:
Samplers in the Museum's Collection-This exhibit represents samplers from the 17th through the 19th centuries. Many of these are on view in the Museum of Art (Through April 6 at the Museum of Art.)
PHOTO FLASHBACK-
1974 - Highlights of the
accessions made in the
photography collection during
the past year. (Through April 6
at the Museum of Art.)
MARY HUNTOON,
GRAPHICS—A 20-piece show in
the Print Room of the Museum
of Art. In addition, the main
feature is a touch screen accession,
"Chestnut, Corsica"
an oil on canvas by Hunter.
PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST
WINNERS—Until March 28 in
the Kar:an Union Gallery.
PRO BASKETBALL '74-75
(Pocket, $1.25) AND PRO HOKEYCHT '74-75 (Pocket,
$1.95)-One guides for sports
lovers, in a season when the
Kansas City-Omaha Kings are
doing all right and the Scouts
are doing it better.
Of interesting data about teams,
players, coaches, rules,
statistics, Illustrated.
On the shelf
THE GLASS INFERNO, by Thomas N. Scorilla and Frank M. Robinson (Pocket, $150—) of the "big blockbuster" part of the big blockbuster movie about a skyscraper fire. If you go for all kinds of devastation and wild emotional wars, this may be your thing.
Reviews policy
All reviews and summaries published on the entertainment page are the opinions of the writers alone. Reviewers of any events or exhibits are welcome. Interested people should contact the entertainment editor for assignments. Announcement of events to be published in the entertainment calendar must be submitted to the Kansan at least three days before publication.
.
FUJI MICRO SAFETY . N
Friday. March 21. 1975
University Daily Kansan
5
Program studies future
Interest in the future of the world is growing and so is the number of students interested in pursuing a program in Future Psychology. Professor Conboy, professor of speech and drama.
Conboy was appointed in the fall to be chairman of the College Committee on Future Studies, which, Conboy said this week. has two short range objectives.
"First is to generate and promote future oriented patterns for students pursuing the Bachelor of General Studies degree," he said.
The second, Conboy said, is the present work with a limited number of Ph.D. candidates in an existing program called Special Studies.
The long range objective of offering a Bachelor of Art degree in Future Studies in much the same manner as a degree in Black Studies is a long way off, according to
"You're not likely to see a B. degree in Studies here in the next five years," Cobb said.
Robert Cobb, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, agrees with Bob
Study of the future, Cobb said, used to be on the periphery of academia, and was more of an avocation than a discipline. Now, he said, it is gaining in interest and there are more classes dealing with the future.
Expert on Yugoslavia savs Tito still strong
Marshall Tito, president of Yugoslavia,
may be immortal at the age of 83, according
to Dennison I. Russinow, who spoke
Thursday at the Faculty Forum.
Russellin is an associate of the American Universities Field Service (AUFS). This was his fourth visit as an associate of AUFS to the University of Kansas since 1967.
On each of his prior visits Russia gave talks entitled, "Yugoslavia after Tito." He said this time, however that Tito had been a student at the colleges and that he still looked healthy.
"I saw a picture of Tito in a Belgian newspaper," Russinow said. "He was visiting a sick comrade in the hospital who was trying to make him smile when he was trying hard not to look smur."
Eleven member universities of the AUFS maintain a staff of 15 mult-disciplinary scholars in foreign centers that are of interest to the United States. Rushnow lives in Vienna and has special interests in Austria, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia.
Russianow said that Yugoslavia had been
Tito dared to defy Soviet leader Joseph Stalin in the early 1950s, according to Russinow. And his defiance made Tito a national hero. In fact, Russinow said, Tito is an entity with such national respect in a country divided by provincial ethnic patriotism.
Tito's policies of decentralizing political power and creating a free economic market were suddenly stopped in late 1972, Russinow said.
Deserter...
Yugoslavia popularity in the West is declining. Russinow said.
treated favorably by the Western powers
when a veneer cause is needed to be moving
in the western region.
From page one
It was then that Tito purged a number of provincial leaders and brought most of the power back to the central Communist Party, the purge. He said, wasn't a bloody one.
for the future. He said, "I didn't know whether he would leave the city
Santee said that it was Wyk's right to live and work there, ever he wanted to.
"When these leaders were confronted by Tito," he said, "his tremendous national prestige left them no choice but to resign. Yes, no confidence," there is no choice.
"I there were a job in Lawrence that was non-competitive, I think Ward would have been better," Ms. Stern said.
The enigma of Yugoslavia, according to Russinow, was that it appeared to be living up to the Communist ideal of the withering away of the state, at least until 1972.
Russell said that Tito's actions, though they appeared to be favorable to Tito, were unintentionally
"I may be that Tito wanted to strengthen the central government so that when he dies he should be able to move against a weak government and did against the Czechs in 1968," he said.
Both Comby and Cobb cautioned that a program in Future Studies cannot be set up.
Cobb said that such a program sometimes required an elaborate rationale for its existence. He also said that if it required any new resources the Board of Regents should review and approve Conboy's committee presents would need the approval of the College Assembly.
Coboy said that because it must be interdisciplinary, much cooperation was needed.
Other members of the committee are Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, and Maynard Shelly, professor of psychology and business.
He also said he thought there were about 25 persons on campus who shared his interest in a Future Studies discipline. He said that many of them are members of the World Society.
Coboy said that all three members think that any curriculum proposal should be based on the current needs.
The second International Assembly of the World Future Society will be this summer in Washington D.C., according to Conboy. He said he attended the first assembly in 1972.
CLUBS
Rolfs said further action on the meetings would await the forming of the new Association.
Bill Blessing, chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee, said the proposal to the assembly was delayed because of a lack of support.
6 1/2 E.7th 842-9543
John Beiner, former student body president, said he had pledged last year in his election campaign to have the Academic Affairs Committee study the foreign language requirement and had included the pledge in his charges to the committee.
ENTERTAINMENT
from 7th SPIRIT
NO COVER CHARGE
TONIGHT—10-2
VICKI & DUDE
CONTEMPORARY FOLK/ROCK
Agreement on a proposal to change the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' foreign language requirement will be sought in discussions with foreign language department chairmen, Ed Rolfs, student body president, said Wednesday.
The proposal, currently stalled in the College Assembly, will require all students to take at least 10 hours of a foreign language and either three additional hours of the language or six hours of foreign culture study.
7TH SPIRIT
Rolfs said Mike Mattix, former member of the Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee, had asked for meetings between students and department heads to meet in agreement on the proposal outside the assembly, and would be foreign language department chairmen.
The report said that of the schools surveyed, 35 per cent had no foreign language requirement, and 48 per cent had a lower requirement than KU. Eleven per cent had nearly the same or equal requirements. Only 3 per cent had greater requirements.
"We decided that there's no chance of
The proposal was submitted to the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) in October, Blessing said.
the Academic Affairs Committee to present from the floor of the assembly, because EPPC didn't think it could amend the student proposal itself.
passing it in the College Assembly.
Blessed said: "We're biding time now."
The committee studied the requirements of 150 schools during the summer and winter seasons.
The degree requirements subcommittee of EPPC revised the proposal so that the foreign culture classes would have to be taught in English as well as the foreign language studied, be said.
By PAUL SHERBO Kansan Staff Reporter
Piano, Guitar & Vocals
Robert J. Squier, chairman of EPPC, the EPPC voted to give the proposal back to
Squier said EPPC would support the proposal if it was introduced on the board. "We were blessing that there wasn't enough faculty support in he assembly to pass the proposal."
Must Be A Member or Guest of a Member
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Language rule change sought
Join NOW to be eligible for the Pool Tournament, and catch the new Horizontal Ping Pong
Comriee Andreas, McPherson senior in psychology, has been awarded one of the top three research awards.
Danforth grant given to senior
MIKE BEERS
TOMORROW-11-2
Andreas has been selected to receive one of the 65 Danforth Foundation Fellowships for research in the field of three additional years. The grant covers tuition and living expenses while earning the Ph.D. degree at the college or university where he chose in preparation for college teaching.
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TACO BURGER 50°
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Make Daily Weekly Week-end Rates Overtime
Pinto 9.00 plus 9c a mile 50.00 7.00 1.50 per hour
Maverick 10.50 plus 10c per mile 80.00 7.50 1.50 per hour
Mustang 11.00 plus 11c per mile 70.00 9.00 1.50 per hour
Granade Pick-up 11.00 plus 11c per mile 70.00 9.00 1.50 per hour
LTD 12.00 plus 12c per mile 70.00 9.00 1.50 per hour
Station Wagon 13.00 plus 13c per mile 80.00 11.00 1.50 per hour
6
Friday, March 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
A crowd of people gathered around a car, with the driver looking out.
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Rowdu rooters
Members of a crowd estimated at 3,000 lugged a small pick-up truck to the side of a Memorial Drive at the base of the Campanile to retrieve the ticket.
objected to cars that were blocking the drive and passing streakers.
Grad organizations want $11,000
Twenty-two graduate organizations have asked the Graduate School Council (GSC) for about $11,000. But the council has only $5,500 to allocate, according to Charlotte Kimbrough, GCS treasurer and budgeting committee chairman.
Heartings on the fund requests begin Saturday, Kimbrough said Thursday. She
said the organizations had requested $10,941.40.
GSC office and project expenses reduced the $9,200 Student Senate activity fee block allocation to the Council by $6,100, she said. The committee will review and maybe lower those figures, thus giving more funds to allocate to the different groups, she said.
The budgeting committee will forward its recommendations to the GSC Executive Committee sometime next week, Kimbrough said.
Regents' schools praised
A report that praises the educational job being done by Kansas institutes of higher learning is ready to be accepted at today's Kansas Board of Regents meeting in
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Kansan Staff Reporter
The report is titled "A Review and
Programs at the State College
and Educational
Programs at the University of Kansas and the other five state colleges and universities are examined in the report by Mr. Wittgenstein, director of schools and Joe McFarland, academic
Among its purposes are attempts to present a thorough analysis of the undergraduate programs at the six state colleges and universities, to describe innovative programs under way at the institutions, to identify the responsibilities of the institution, to explain why the institution is among which the undergraduate programs are based and to provide statistical data and rationale for existing programs.
From page one
Rodeo . . .
officer of the regents. The report took two years to prepare.
go in and get my butt kicked, literally." Young said he wasn't bothered with the thought of a partisan K-State crowd on hand to witness the struggle and, probably, to root for the bull. Nevertheless, he said, he'd like to see some KU people there.
"In general, I tink our programs at KU came out very well," Del Dinkel, executive vice chancellor and head Thursday, said of the work being the things that are expected of us."
Saturday night, Young will mount the back of an unfriendly brahma bull and will attempt to remain there for at least a couple hours before his philosophy of trying everything once.
The report says the undergraduate
program fully accrues by necessary
staffing requirements nationally.
A majority (55 per cent) of the students at the institutions, the report says, ranked their major areas of study as very good or equal to the quality of education afforded them.
Will he try the bull twice?
Young said he would know after Saturday night.
On the subject of adequate offerings at the institutions, the report says, "The wide range of undergraduate programs . . . gives ample evidence that young Kansans have educational and career development opportunities available to those available in surrounding states."
Undergraduate programs are being different social conditions the report says.
★★★
He said the report didn't point out any issues in the universities in programs offered, but the University.
at the schools, it says, are the introduction of general studies degrees, the awarding of associate degrees for appropriate two-year segments of approved programs, expanded use of audio-tutorial and computer assisted instruction, and the awarding of credit by examination in a broad range of academic subjects.
Courses are also being taught through newspaper extension classes and taught the report on the results.
Duplication of course offerings at the six colleges and universities is defended by the report as being necessary in limited areas such as English, mathematics, biology, art, music, history, political science and economics.
However, the report emphasizes the fact that most of the course offerings at the institutions aren't offered by every institution. That fact, the report says, means that costly duplication of courses isn't occurring.
Students to faculty ratio, the report says,
students to class of type of class offered,
the institution.
Some of the conclusions of the report praise Kaplan's higher educational system.
But, in general, the report says "The class size distribution in effect at the Regents' institutions gives students some opportunity for small classes without requiring an excessive number of large classes."
Organizations making requests and request amounts
are:
Organization               Annual Amount Received in 1974
Association for Computer Machines  $348.60      —
Association for Computer Education  $200         —
Counting Students Organization  $180         —
Geographic Graduates Student  $110         —
American Studies Students   $485.60     $85         —
Graduate Association for Students in History   $360         —
Students in Philosophy        $400         $40         —
Graduate Journalism Council   $341.50     $135         —
Graduate Students Collegiate  $1158.35     $90         —
Graduate Students in Educational  $1158.35     $90         —
Graduate Students in Slavic       $442.72     $85         —
Human Development Graduate  $1075         —
Lingualistic Graduate Students  $550.35     $105         —
Kansas University of Sociology  $1450         $100         —
Math Grade Student Association  $10           —
Math Grade Student Association  $10           —
Pla Lima University, Alpha Rho  $500         —
School Psychology Student  $116.40     —
School Psychology Club  $165         —
Snow Science Club          $185         —
Human and
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A Marcia Day and Marc Lemkin Presentation Look for Seals & Crofts' new album "I'll Play for You" on Warner Bros. Records and Tapes
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 21. 1975
7
County aligns itself with area planners
By PETER PORTEOUS
Kansan Staff Reporter
Confirmed with a proliferation of regional planning groups, Douglas County has temporarily aligned itself with the Mid America Regional Council (MARC).
This action was taken to insure that the county's interests won't be ignored by the government.
The county commission decided Thursday to align temporarily with MARC, which includes the metropolitan Kansas City area and several Missouri counties, to bring federal funds for the improvement of the county's emergency medical services.
Commission members said their preference, however, was for Douglas County to eventually be part of a regional planning area that included counties to the west and that had been in the past through the Capitol Region Planning Council in the Topena area.
In an attempt to increase the county's input into the drawing of regional lines, strongly worked letters will be sent to the director of the Governor's Office of Emergency Medical Services and to the secretary of the State of Kansas Department of Health and Environment, according to County Commission Chairman Arthur Heck.
The letters will also state the county's plan to remain tied in with the Capitol Region Planning Council in matters of general health services and to return to that council as soon as possible in matters of emergency medical services.
"We want to out our strong feelings about aligning only temporarily to the west and express our concern about the lack of opportunities there that we have been made arbitrarily up to port."
James Johnson, representing MARC's emergency medical services division, told the commission that the county wouldn't be permanently locked in with MARC and that the temporary agreement could make federal planning and implementation funds available to the county sooner than if they were in the western region.
The county authority fund application can be filed in the county council's office or by contacting the county authority.
Engineers give awards to students
Rodney May, Kansas City, Kan., senior,
received a $250 Sun Oil Award Thursday
from the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
The award, presented at a ceremony in Fowler Hall, is a grant-in-aid from the Petroleum Division of the society. It is the highest award granted to a University of Kansas student.
May was nominated for the award by the faculty of the mechanical engineering department as the department's outstanding senior.
Charles Guthrie, Jetmore freshman,
received $25 and a name plaque as the best
student in engineering graphics. The award
on donated by the KU Engineering
Alumni.
Also receiving engineering graphits awards as the best students in their class sections were: Kevin Williams, Overland Park freshman; John Ruhl, Shawnee freshman; and Rick Woolsey, Topeka junior.
A $25 cash award and plaque were also awarded to Ronald Blom, Kansas City, Mo., junior, for the outstanding design in the department's introductory design course. Teachers in the schools to help students grasp concepts of efficiency. It is already being used in Teoka schools and may be used in Central Junior High in Lawrence starting next year according to Charles Reese, associate professor of mechanical engineering.
The award winners are chosen each semester by a committee of three faculty members. The faculty base their decisions on the students' project books.
The other 11 counties in MARC can apply for funds only after a one-year extension.
"What we need now, as soon as possible, is a letter of assurance from the county," Johnson said. "And we will need data about the county's needs."
Heck said an inventory of emergency medical services needs will be made at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the Douglas County and other county-wide health service agencies.
One specific county need is another ambulance county service Dick McKenna county service director driving direct
Ted McFarlane, manager of the county ambulance service, said the county could best upgrade its ambulatory services by cooperating with MARC. Douglas County was placed in MARC primarily because more Douglas County trauma patients go to Kansas City hospitals than to Topeka hospitals.
Kay Kent, director of the Lawrence-Douglas County Public Health Department, agreed that emergency service was more available in the western counties. She said that in all other areas of public health Douglas County was much more similar to other rural counties than to the urban areas included in MARC. She also emphasized international planning group to the west, she said.
McClanathan said he was in favor of cooperating with MARC if it would get the county an ambulance sooner. He is concerned about the implications, however, of having different areas of authority, he has learned that he would commit health service needs within the frontier of Capitol Region Planning Council as soon as possible. McClanathan said, so that the temporary set up with MARC won't quickly become permanent.
Information about dangerous or misrepresented drugs believed to be circulating in Douglas County will soon be as close as a telephone.
By PETER PORTEOUS Kansan Staff Reporter
The telephone service is the latest move by the county to deal more effectively with drug abuse. Final approval for the service came March 5 when the Douglas County Drug Control Unit #1750 contract with J. Bing Hart, a drug epidemiologist, to set up a dral alert system.
Hart said recently that the line would be set up as soon as he received the initial $1,000 installation from the county. The county administrator, administered by the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council, the council, which is directed by I, J. Stoneback, county commissioner, hasn't attained the status of a drug contract is between Hart and the county.
County to start drug alert service
Hart is charged in the contract with providing information about drug abuse patterns and establishing a program that will follow after his participation ends June 30, 1975.
Hart's primary data-collecting tool will be the telephone service. As well as supplying drug users and the general public with pre-recorded information, the line will also give people the opportunity to give information anonymously or to ask for help in dealing with specific drug-related problems.
Hart also hopes to compile data on drug use by interviewing users, dealers, law enforcement officials and help agencies, he said.
To inform the county about his findings, Hart will meet regularly with an ad hoc committee of the drug abuse council, accolades department, Hartman, the council's planning coordinator.
The success of the program partially depends on the amount of protection he will receive.
Chemistry prof wins fifth teaching award
Clark Bricker, director and coordinator of freshman chemistry, this month won his fifth teaching award since he came to the University of Kansas 12 years ago.
Bricker, a former winner of two HOPE awards, received the Visiting Scientist Award of the Western Connecticut section of the American Chemical Society.
"I try to get to know the students. I take their picture, study them and get to know their face," he said. "I think this has a tremendous impact."
Bricker said Thursday that even though he had set high standards for the freshman course, he thought students didn't object to working hard if they thought they were treated fairly and were told what materials they were responsible for.
Bricker said he tried to keep in touch with his students in three ways.
give the impression that nothing is more important to him than what he is talking about.
"I try to show how chemistry is connected to their everyday life and why, to me it is a fascinating subject."
Being able to communicate an infectious enthusiasm for a subject isn't something that people want to do.
"I think you're really born with this philosophy," Bricker said.
He said he couldn't have received the award without the close cooperation of his colleagues and all the employees in his department.
"There are many, many devoted teachers at this university, and I know very well that others are deserving; it embarrasses me to be singled out." Brucker said.
He said the only effect this award would have on the person personally would be to make him work hard.
Our features . . .
GET THAT HOLIDAY FEELING AT HOLIDAY INN
have if subpoenaed, Hart said. He won't ask for nor supply names and will give law enforcement officials only as much information as he gives the public, he said.
Hart said he didn't envision any real problems involving privileged information because most law enforcement officials in the state should be trusted if his need to be trusted by all informants.
SUNDAY BUFFET ... BARON OF BEEF
Cheetar cooking, choice of vegetable,
choice of salad, rolls and butter
$12.35
MONDAY
Breadbaking, loafed cheese, tazed fried chicken
humbubs and honey
$19.95
TUESDAY ... CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
Breadbubs, loafed cheese, tazed fried chicken
rolls and butter
$19.95
WEDNESDAY ... SPAGHETTI
With meat sauce, tazed salad
humbubs and honey
$19.95
THURSDAY ... PORK TENDERLOAN
Country gravy, whipped potatoes,
rolls and butter
$19.95
FRIED
PAN FRIED CATfish
Platter size, choice of potato,
tazed salad, hot rolls and butter
$22.95
SATURDAY ... ROAST PRIME RIB
Oil beef, choice of potatoes, tossed
potatoes and honey
$48.95
Holiday Inn
HOLIDAY INN
23rd & Iowa
ALSO FULL SERVICE MENU
Monday through Saturday ... $2.25
County Attorney Davine Berkowitz said he had asked Atten. Gen. Curt Schneider for his opinion on the legality of the system but hadn't yet received a reply. It appears a clause in the federal Uniform Controlled Substances Act will offer Hart immunity from disclosing sources if subpoenaed, Berkowitz said.
Hart said his program would mostly confront unexpected high doses and mislabelings of drugs. The net result will probably be some decrease in drug use, but the emphasis is on emphasizing be said. The emphasis is on eliminating the adverse use of drugs.
Hart said he would rely on word of mouth as well as the established media to provide feedback.
The telephone service idea has been tried in several larger cities, Hart said, and has proved to be worthwhile. The local program has also created agency agencies with one-shot surveys, he said.
His program will show not only what drugs are in the community but also when they entered the area and how widely they are used. His program will also tell something about their quality.
"One-shot surveys are generally uniscientific and too slow," he said. "If you get a questionnaire back once a year, what good is that? Effective planning demands that we know more than what the tip of the iceberg looks like."
Hartman said Hart's program was designed to continue with a minimum investment of time and cost after the contract runs out. The drug abuse council hopes to continue the program if it proves successful and funds become available, she said.
About 30 people who are involved in education, research, treatment and law enforcement make up the council, Hartman said, although they meet as concerned citizens rather than official representatives of specific agencies. Baldwin, Lecompon and Eudora are represented as well as Lawrence, she said.
The drug abuse council is also funded until June 30, 1975, when it will have to reapply for a similar grant unless there is a community support, Hartman said.
"THIS TRIO WILL PRESENT 2 HOURS OF TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY JAZZ. THEIR MATERIAL RANGES FROM CHARLIE PARKER THROUGH MILES DAVIS TO A JAZZ-ROCK FUELARE HEARD LIVE IN THE AREA. NON-FICTION is A MUST FOR ALL MUSIC ENTHusiasts TO HEAR."
educational models and films about drug abuse, according to Hartman. A high priority of the council presently is the intake referral system, she said.
The council, like Hart's program, is supported by federal funds made available by the Kansas Drug Abuse Commission. The council is funded as a planning body and the program makes existing programs and to help obtain funding for new programs, Hartman said.
Among the directions being taken by the council is the possible creation of a resource center for the region.
The system is an effort to tighten the network of professionals and paraprofessionals who regularly deal with drug abuse problems by making people aware of all the services available and by providing them with information that they are made properly, she said.
$1.00 WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
tember 1974 as a demonstration and research project under a one-year grant from the National Institute on Drug Abuse, he said.
One agency in this network is the Headquarters-Douglas County Drug Abuse Deterrent Program, 1602 Massachusetts. The deterrent program provides an alternative to regular prosecution and deterrent measures in the criminal justice system, according to Alan Johnson, program director.
PRESENTS:
Persons arrested and charged with drug abuse offences may be referred to the program by the county attorney's office, the juvenile court, or through the county probation office or by juvenile authorities, Johnson said. Offenders commit themselves by written contract to attend a 10-week program which includes activities and individual contacts, he said.
NON-FICTION
"AN INSPIRED JAZZ ENSEMBLE"
6:30-9:00 PM
SUN. MAR 23RD
The program has operated since Sep-
SUA
Johnson said the project sought to reduce drug offence recidivism by providing in-
formal and personal information and a broader screen for drug abuse and alternatives to drug use to offenders.
AN EVENING WITH
ERWIN D. CANHAM
A DISTINGUISHED
JOURNALIST AND
EDITOR EMERITUS
OF THE ...
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
AT INTERNATIONAL CRYPTO PROGRAM
SPONSORED BY:
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, AND THE
WILLIAM ALEN WILDE SCHOOL OF
JOURNALISM AT KANSAS UNIVERSITY
7:30 P.M. TUESDAY
MARCH 25, 1975
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
3140 WESLOR HALL
We're Celebrating St. Patrick's Day SATURDAY
--with green beer, peanuts and popcorn,and Dixieland music straight from New Orleans with the Gaslite Gang
Saturday at 8:00 p.m.
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
(Enter from Alley behind Jenkins Music)
926 Mass.
--honoring University of Kansas women who have made outstanding contributions to the University, to the community, and to other women.
NOMINATIONS should be returned to the Dean of Women's Office, 222 Strong, by March 28th. Nomination forms are available in the Dean of Women's Office.
The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women Presents WOMEN'S RECOGNITION
sw
The following categories are open for nominations:
* Hall of Fame
*Outstanding Woman Staff Member
*Outstanding International Woman Student
Outstanding Women Students in:
* Athletics
*Equal Rights and/or Women's Awareness
*Community Services
*Outstanding Woman Teacher
*Outstanding Woman from the Senior, Junior,
Sophomore and Freshman Class
*Outstanding Nontraditional Woman Student
*Academics
*Student Services
*Minority Services
We invite you to attend the Women's Recognition Program and Reception on Monday, April 21, 1975,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union.
(Funded by Student Activity Fees)
8
Friday, March 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Rugby team spirit endures
By JOHN HICKEY
yJOHN HICKEY
Sports Writer
The University of Kansas Rugby Club is perpetuated by the enthusiasm of all.
Players don't receive scholarships or glory and they must buy their own uniforms and pay their travel expenses. Steve Lange, Shawn Kessler and a member of the team, said Wednesday.
Despite these disadvantages, the team will play Missouri for the Big Eight championial title and a championship game against the Kansas City Blues at 2 p.m. Saturday on Olive Lake.
The Missouri game was originally
scheduled to be played two weeks ago, but the muddy field at Columbia frzee, making it impossible to play. Bill McGillivray, Ulysses senior and the team captain, said.
"Anybody who would have been tackled would have been cut to ribbons," Lange said.
The team had won its two first round games advancing to the finals before the postponement.
The Blues are leading the Heart of America Rugby Football Union, the organization of teams to which the KU club belongs. They won the union championship last year and continue to have a strong team every year because they are a city club and
don't lose members because of graduation,
Lange said.
rugby is an amateur sport but isn't associated with the NCAA. Last semester the team finished in a tie for second place in the union, which includes about 30 teams.
McGillivray, who was the team's most valuable player last semester, has been playing since 1964. He said that most of the players had been improving their team play. Passing and finesse are important, he said.
"You've got to have five guys working together or it's not going to work," he said. Rogue Walter, Hays law student, agreed. Although the basic plays are simpler than
Walter said that the team practiced over six hours a week, but that the players enjoyed the hard work, especially when the weather was good.
those in football, he said, the execution is much more difficult.
Soon the players may be able to enjoy the sport more because of some relief from the financial burden. The Student Senate has provided funds for uniforms and equipment in past years, but the club is requesting $800 for that purpose the semester. Now they receive only enough money to pay union dues.
C&I survey is evaluated by AAUP
The Curriculum and Instruction Survey came under scrutiny Thursday night at a meeting of the Lawrence chapter of the Association of University Professors (AAUP).
A report on the survey by the AAUP's Committee on Analysis and Improvement of Instruction was accepted. The report said that though the C&I Survey had value, it should be studied more extensively, its administration should be improved and it shouldn't be the only tool used to evaluate teaching.
Michael Young, chairman of the committee, said that the C&I Survey was valuable in three ways: to inform students of a course's value; to provide feedback to faculty; and to teach students teaching and to aid those making decisions concerning tenure, promotion and salary.
You cautioned the AAUP members that the C&C survey should be by the sole source of information.
Only one study of the complete C&I
evaluation, he said, and more
examination is needed.
Phil McKnight, head of the C&I Survey Committee, said that he would like to see some full-time people hired to evaluate data like that the C&I Survey provides.
Bob Haralick, chairman of the Advisory Committee to the C&I Survey, said more research on the survey was needed to determine whether it was measured and whether it was reliable.
McKnight said some external problems existed with the survey, such as the way the survey was presented to the students. Some teachers might present it as a waste of time while others might ask for careful consideration of it.
More students should respond to the survey, Young said. Students should be better informed about the uses of the survey by attending a workshop or visiting the survey to absent students should be made.
Frances Ingemann, president of AUAP,
has a mailer ballot would allow a more
representation.
Young stressed that a wide variety of evidence should be used in evaluating a faculty member's teaching. Results of other surveys, letters of evaluation from former students and letters of evaluation from other sources are possible sources of evaluation. Young said.
Other action at the meeting included the passing of a constitutional amendment that would allow the members to vote by mailed ballot.
Degree in law has versatility, law dean says
Law school graduates have a choice of jobs in many fields, Barkley Clark, associate dean of the law school, told students of the Chancery Club Thursday night.
Clark said that getting a job with a towp firm was "tougher now than five or six years ago," but that the need for lawyers in small towns is increasing.
"I see law school as an extension of the liberal education," he said. "The law degree is helpful in nearly every field today."
The number of students who applied for law school this year declined slightly at the University and nationwide, he said. This, combined with the greater size of the new law building, should keep admission standards constant in the future, he said.
Fifty club members attended law classes this year, Clark said, and he hopes to ex-
amble with them.
Clark, along with Mark Schwartz, Dodge City senior, and a few other students, began the Chancy Club a year ago to help undergraduates understand the nature of legal study and the requirements necessary to undertake it.
Clark and Beaver said the club's main programs would be individual counseling by law students for the undergraduates, having club members attend law classes and having guest lecturers make special presentations to the club.
Last night was the first time the club adopted by-bills and elected officers. Those fellows junior, president; Bill Blessing, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, vice president; Rhonda Strickland, Norton and Bidy Ekes, Bidy Ekes, freshman, treasurer.
K-State moves to East finals
From the Associated Press
Kansas State University, runner up to the University of Kansas in the big Eight Conference advanced to the final championship game of the NCAA's East regional with a 746 victory over Boston College in Providence, Rhode Island, Thursday night.
Chuckie Williams and Carl Gerlach scored crucial baskets to turn back a late surge by Boston College, 21-8, that had cut a 15 point lead to two points.
K-State, 20-8, will meet Syracuse in
Group considers motorcycle lots for Daisy Hill
The Association of University Residence Hall (AUR)hD) discussed the possibility of establishing two new motorcycle parking stations Hill at its regular meeting Thursday night.
Because of complaints by residents that motorcycle parking was legal only in the McCollim motorcycle parking lot, a task force on parking lots will investigate why it is not legal and near either Hassinger Hall or at the end of the Lewis Hall parking lot.
Saturday's regional championship game, held in North Carolina 78-65 by setting up North Carolina 74-63.
In other business, AURH voted to
the organization's standing committees.
The members also discussed the problem of unauthorized door-to-door solicitation, which is prohibited by the residence hall contract.
Taraboules said that signs prohibiting solicitation would be posed soon in each hall. Enforcement of the rules may result in a fine, but no criminal prosecution, he said.
The Mid East regional championship game will match top ranked Indiana, an 81-71 victory over Oregon State, and Kentucky, which beat Central Michigan 90-73.
In the Mid West regional, Louisville defeated Cincinnati 78-63, and Notre Dame, which eliminated KU last Saturday, was to play Maryland.
In the West Regional, UCLA was to play Utah and Arizona State was to play the Utah. In the East Regional, UCLA was to play
After a close first half, which ended 39-36 in favor of K-Sate, the Wildcats went on to win by 12 points.
But then turnovers began to plague the Wildcats, who didn't get off a shot for about three minutes. Meanwhile, the Eagles scored six points, six by junior forward Wil Morrison.
minutes of the second half, opening a 63-48
battles. Williams scored 16 points during that
time.
The Eagles then went on another eight-point spurt, closing to 65-63 with 2:40 remaining. But Boston College, despite applying full-court pressure, was able to score only two points in the final two minutes.
K-State shot 18 for 28 from the floor in the first half for 64 per cent, with Gerlach hitting six for six.
ATTENTION: Pre-Dental Students Tour the UMKC School of Dentistry WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26
- See classrooms and clinics in progress
- Discuss KU and Dental School curriculum with Professors
*Discuss admissions procedures with admissions directors
Transportation provided departure at 12:30 p.m. from X-Zone. Register at Student Senate Office or call 841-3087 for information.
SACHS
COUPON
SHAKESPEARES
PIZZA
FREE 841-1777 —no charge for delivery
QUART (32 oz.)
to most Lawrence areas
—1420 Crescent Rd.
(west end of campus)
Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
We have 12" and 16" pizzas. Yes, we
with
- This coupon is good while our supply of 400 qts. holds out
have no medium pizzas. The doors open 16"
at 5 p.m. and close at 12 Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-1:30 Fri. & Sat. and 4 p.m.-12 on Sundays. Enjoy it. P
$\underline{\text{PIE}}^* \leftrightarrow$
BASKETS
Haas Imports
Has on Display a Complete Line of BASKETS
Different Shapes and Sizes for a Variety of Uses
HAAS IMPORTS—1029 MASSACHUSETTS
BASKETS
Adams top Big 8 player
KANAS S CITY (AP) - Alvan Adams, Oklahoma's great team, was selected Big Eight Conference basketball player of the day Thursday but wasn't a skid in for the game.
Willie Smith of Missouri, Chuckie Williams of Kansas State University and Hercle Iyv of Iowa State University also received a generous helping of votes from the committee of sports writers and sportscasters.
Mike Evans of K-Site ran away with the alloting for freshman of the year recognition.
Adams, who makes a habit of taking Big
Eight honors, finished second in league scoring behind Ivy. Adams had an average of 26.5 points a game compared with Ivy's 28.3.
Adams led the conference in rebounding, average 13.3 rebounds a game.
Evans was a big surprise for the Wildcats.
Before the season started, K-State Coach Jack Hartman said Evans would be called upon "to give us a lot of help."
Evans did that, hitting 17.4 points a game.
Hartman was named coach of the year in a close race with Norm Stewart of Missouri.
Both coaches started the season without a returning letterman and contended for the conference championship.
BELLY DANCE SHOW
D
Presented by local students and staff of Flamingo Dance Studio of Kansas City at the Lawrence Community Building, 7:30-8:30, Saturday, March 22.
Admission to public is $1 per person.
INFORMATION—842-5007 & 842-4065
See Lawrence girls who have completed belly dance courses held by Flamingo Dance Studio and their instructor Pam Ness, professional dancer who has performed at Crown Center, Off-Broadway Play House, Bagdad, Uncle Sam's, Army Officers Club and many others.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
House of Blue Leaves
presents
Winner of the New York Drama Critics Circle Award and an Obie, 1971 March 21, 22, 27, 28, 29 1975 at 8:00 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall University students admitted free of charge with Certificate of Registration Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
by John Guare
This program is partially funded by the Student Union Activity Fee
Nominated for Six Academy Awards
AGATHA CRISTIE
"MURDER ON THE
ORIENT EXPRESS"
"HOT
Plus a Rolling Stones
"HOT TIMES"
"American Graffiti"... But with Sex
Plus a Rolling Stones Short!
Eve. 7:40, 9:30
S.-S. 2:10
Hillcrest
Nominated for 3
ACADEMY Awards
ALICE
DOESNT
LIVE HERE
ANYMORE
PG
E: 7:10, 9:15
S: 5. Mat. 7:05
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
IT'S BACK!
Where were you in '62?
CRUISIN
American Graffiti
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
Varsity
"A COMIC MASTERPIECE"
Prince Alfonso, Saturday, SATURDAY REVIEW
"MEL BROOKS' FUNNIEST."
Vincent Cobey, NEW YORK TIMES
"A monster riot." N.Y. TIMES
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
PG
EVERY EVENING 7:30, 9:30
SATURDAY-SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30
Grandad
GRANDAD
COME EARLY!
3 Hrs. Of Rock
Friday-Saturday Nite ... 11:45
Advance Tickets on Sale
Thru Thursday ... $1.50
At the Door ... $2.00
More than a movie!
An explosive cinema concert!
PLUS!
JOE COCKER
with
LEON RUSSELL
MAD DOGS &
ENGLISHMEN
PINK FLOYD
Varsity
University Daily Kansan
Friday. March 21. 1975
9
By STEVE BOYCE Kansan Staff Reporter
Last Sunday night, members of the Alpha Gamma Delta (AGD) sorority baked and sold pastry to fraternity members at the University of Kansas to raise money for Bethstone, a home for the elderly and mentally retarded.
According to Janet Mai, altruistic chairman for Alpha Gamma Delta, the chapter has had several bake sales to pay for the carpeting of a stairway at Bethstone. GDJ had already raised $100 toward payment for the carpeting job, Mai said.
The AGD project is an example of the human service aspect of the Greek system at the University, according to Mark Pennington, Interfraternity Council president and a member of Acacia fraternity.
Pennington said community service
practical part of a Greek's
learning experience.
"There are many advantages that can accrue to the fraternity or sorority person," she said.
Pennington said the fraternities and sororites were looked upon by charitable organizations looking for good public relations. Fraternities have always been service oriented, Pennington said, but have become more so sororites have become more aware of problems.
tainly learn that there are people who need help, who have problems and who can help them.
The weekend of the KU-KState basketball game at Lawrence, members of Tau Upsilon and the University basketball from Manhattan to Lawrence, about 90 miles, in the chapter's "Bounce for Boys" project. The sponsored "bounces" encourage unity to raise $1,100 for the Lawrence Basketball League.
In October, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity raised $500 by helping its K-State chapter run a football from Manhattan to Lawrence. The money was given to a leukemia fund.
Mary Lu Spurlock, philanthropy and campaiss affairs chairman for Gamma Phi bai security, said her house was planning to help Campus Affairs with a crafts show
Acacia fraternity began "Project Santa"
three years ago to provide money and toys
for needy people at Christmas time. In three
years "Project Santa" has raised $3,500 for
charities.
April 13. People in the sorority who know craft will teach it to those who attend the show, she said, and the money raised from admission will go to Easter Seals.
"The whole foundation of our house is human service," said Keith Buhl, president of Acacia. "We think we can make the community a better place to live. Sometimes the city feels alienated from the University and these things help out."
Last semester, Sigma kappa sorority kidnapped the presidents from each of KU's fraternity houses and demanded ransom money for charity. Ransom sums were determined by each president's weight and $139 was raised from the project.
To Sigma Kappa sorority, philanthropic projects are very important, according to Juli Chaney, Sigma Kappa philanthropy officer for the elderly every month. Chaney
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has repainted the inside of the Salvation Army church and two adjacent Salvation Army buildings and raised $257 ringbells for the Salvation Army last fall, according to Don Tomlinson, Alpha Tau Omega social services chairman. The chapter plans to have a 24 hour basketball marathon at the New York Pike park in April. Tomlinson said, and people will be asked to contribute a penny for each point scored. The money will go to the American Cancer Society.
sidma Sigma ha has donated over 600 hours to charity work since last August.
"We have a social services coordinator and we try to get something going every month," Mike McCollam, Alpa Tau Omega vice president of external affairs, said. "There are 25 fraternities and we all need a good image."
For many of the fraternities and sororites, service projects are done on a small scale or consist of donating money to organizations such as the American Cooper Society.
Reed Dillon, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, said that community service isn't stressed in his house, and is a minor part of the fraternity program.
Nevertheless, last semester Delta Upsilon painted its advisor's barn. The man had been his adviser for 50 years, Dillon said, and is 93 years old. Delta Upsilon also organized a food drive for underprivileged persons last semester.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity doesn't do pallidant projects on a large scale, but they are a great choice.
"Generally, when the Interfraternity Council has a project and all the houses are assembled together, we help out," Sining said. "But our house is as big on service as some others."
The fraternities and sororites say they do public service projects to help their public colleges. They also believe pledge classes worthwhile projects to do. But the overriding reason given by the houses for wanting to do service projects is that help those less fortunate than themselves.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan Bulletin of Education to color, creel, or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five times
15 words or less ... $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
run
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 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 add can be placed in person or mobile. Call the UK business office at 864-1358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
Get it together
(wait a little help from your friends)
"Now
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!?
Makes sense to use them—
COST PLUS 35%: Sterne equipment. All major
components. Certified. (See the box).
Items or package. Call Dave. Phone 842-
Clearance sale on desk, dresser, and twin beds
Cleaning supplies for TV, computer, and Refinishing.
79% Titanium; 71% Mass.; 843-721-2732
HIGH PROTEIN hamburger meat dog food 24-14 oz
$8 Vermont no discount; Metzger Saliva
$8 Vermont
When a little help from your friends
*New* Kitchen Set
*Now available at Town Crer and Campus Madd*
If you are looking for a new kitchen set, the new Kitchen Set is now available at Town Crer and Campus Madd. If you are looking for a new kitchen set, the new Kitchen Set is now available at Town Crer and Campus Madd.
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. Now selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, 1.5 at checkout or $8.99 for takeaway. Sunday Metzger's Salvation Center, 628 Vermont.
LEDOMS used furniture. Buy, sell or trade at
12th and NY W 849-3228 Students are invited 3-21
8 x 10" TV set, TV panasonic $60.00, 843-939 1625
8 x 12" TV set, Panasonic $60.00, 843-939 1625
Used TV's color or black and white. Color set as
you desire. Light weight trampaw packable
player $75. Rus Skipper w/ 450cc.
1958 WJ. Vucking Out. Good motor $100, trans-
missions. 12 hr. Parking. 6 hr. Travel time.
Motor number, $100 f. S. Tahler, $444,
$370.
Last Chance! Powerful Sony cassette tape re-engineered to have the original model now $121.20, model now $89.40, Rockestone硬盘's 929 Massachusetts. Open "Tilt 5:30" until .i.m. 8:36 p.m. (blank cassette tape to 8c)
Save on Electrophoresis multiplex stereo with 6-Channel or 10-channel system. Save on linear bareborn price-books. Price to $78.00 per meter.
Sales at Ray Stonebanks, ATB-13, 560-155, 700-
845-290. **Call** 855-762-2522 or visit
@$2.60 F.E.T.-Free installation--we'll
store with the discount fee dept on the
playground to cover parking costs in city
parking lot to enter fire service at rear of
Beat the business crush and gas price with
THE HORIZONS HONDA is ready with $15
843-3333
$25
843-3333
Complete color darkroom--print your color 8
x 10 for 50c each. 841-4705 times
3-21
Must sell 1731 Sursiun GT-380. Excellent cond.
and/or room for dining or morning or witen-
se. 1-724-545-610 p. m. F. 1-724-545-610 p. m.
CACTUS SALEF ROSE flowers of the Rio Grande
Valley. Beautiful red roses and took 712% more
size in newberrys.
TEAC 3300S -10%' to reel to reel. 3 3/4 and
IPS, used less than 50 hours, 841-2508, 3-25
Three Nikon FTN bodies, two black, one chrome.
Call 812-2361
3-25
GRAN SPORT
Bikos-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
For Sale..*S-G Scout, good condition, 45,000 miles,
*1095. Call 864-8769 for more information.* 4-2
For Sale 73 Campania Ship Excellent condition,
$100 or best offer. Call Jcf 814-812-9848
1963 VW Van-300 miles on rebuilt engine
1861 headlights -842-824, leave钥匙 3-21
For Sale: **90 Grand Pristine $2** bucket seats, combo
seats, full-size roof, new tree, kids
341-8670 or 643-3750
3-25
841-3607 or 643-3750
1866 GMC 3.4T pickup, creektor windshield,
20" rims, 4 ply tires, $650.00; 6th bed, 6.30
sq ft, 4 ply tires, $650.00; 6th bed, 6.30
sq ft, 4 ply tires, $650.00;
73 Plymouth (motor) excellent condition, 1
wheel, reliable. Must see to appreciate. 882.
406-950-5800.
Lotus Plan 2 for $1 sale, 1969 yellow/black, 28,000
mile, excelent car insurance. $340,845-934-054
mil. excelent car insurance. $340,845-934-054
Just arrived: Stoneware mugs, planters, stained glass and new battles. *Javana* 'Where its origin' 1875. (Javana)
609 Yamaha in excellent condition Would like to buy a smaller motorcycle and a little jeep 182-191
Martin 200-18. Immaculate, retail $500, selling best offer over $300. Also watered 502 W. Hitchcock, 261 N. Broadway.
For Sale. Warm weather heater 61 Chrysler
Model A. New 4 year warranty. 3-27
price $900.00 - 842.762
Gibson SB-335 electric guitar $200; Fender Super
Squire 160; Keepsake 90; Tenor Bender 55;
Tenor Bender 55; 843-8160; 3-27
Absolutely dynamic MARANTZ t quad system, including RTU receiver with lots of power and bandwidth. Imperial 8 speakers and the best quad headphones in the market. In listen, make an offer. Call Mark @ 821-1543
For sale-1971 Yamaha 250 Enduro. $350.842-
$933.
Panaanic SCC66 scomer, AM/FM, Garrard, 3-25
nention, $180, Kirch. 843-6897.
Nikon PTN, 50mm, 200mm, 4 filters, close-up ring,
case sample case. $220; Rick. $189-639. 2-5
For Sale--motocycle. Lawyer 1970. 90cc. $25.
Call Rick Liewkam at 843-201-357.
NOTICE
Europe - Ireland - Africa - Asia Travel discount
Eurostar - Eurotax - UK Travel discount
2929 Railway Rd. Atlanta, GA 30342 358-2433
2929 Railway Rd. Atlanta, GA 30342 358-2433
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267 Check our prices on the web at www.whitesaudio.com. P.C. Fearral, Coral, and Supersoe. Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package price daily. $50.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We can print 250 copies $14.10, 500 copies $14.10, 1000 copies $13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Now taking application for fall sign up before
the show, we will use the display units. Jaywaters Towers
Abbey 450 W. 12th St. Atlanta, GA 30319
Advertising 800-764-1141
Hilltop Childcare Center -haver-openings for 5
three-year-old and 2 year-old Call: 843-796-8160
Your plants will love you if you linger in a hammock. You'll need a $250.00 flower cover. Big Size: $15.99 Round Corner Drug Store Size: $16.99
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwing and hand building techniques, knives, and kiln techniques. Taught by instructor with years of experience instructing 845, 845, Overbore, Kan. 68242 or call 816-863-2221.
"GAV" TRANSCENS "HOMOSEXUAL" LAWRENCE GAY LIBRARY, INC. Weekly gatherings Monday, May 25 at 10 a.m., Monday, May 24 at 8 p.m., Monday, May 23 at 10 a.m. RAHPV945: 842-7565 for socializing; RAHPV942-8388 or RAHPV947-778 late夜
Spring Book Sale - Great Bargain! Gift garden-
Art, Fiction, ends March 28. Oread Book Sale
- Great Bargain! Gift garden-art, fiction, ends
March 28.
Frosting special entire month of March—$18.50
Baby shower Beauty Salon: Amy
Mon-Sat. 824-600-3978
YARN- PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWEL CARD
15 Eastland 841-7200
10-5 Monday, Saturday
Gaulish Village announce spring bonuses days
after the winter break. Advance take advantage of this limited offer: $45.00 for
cum return to Gaulish Village rate. Cum return to Gaulish Village area code (913) 842-2828. Lawrence, Kansas
COST PLUS $15%—If you are planning to use
a 32GB micro-adapter audio gear you will pay:
$2.88 - 842-658-0098
Component stereo systems just right for dorm rooms or home offices. The Compact Magenta Sony, "Magnet" or Electrophone Ray Blunts are the best options.
Rau Audio, 13 E. 8th., Lawrence, Kansas 60044, 2024; still providing the best in quality value and accessibility. The best lines available. Ask your store about us. We are one of Lawrence's most store houses.
Roy's Stewardship Company, Inc., 930 W. 8th Street, Boulder, CO 80210 is a law firm providing legal services to corporate clients with complete service and customer satisfaction. Call (719) 656-4560 or visit roystewardship.com.
Men for the hair style you want and really like
it. Men for the look! Call Wally, *B433-805* 3-24
ALEXANDRA MCGEE
Mountain Recreation and Science: Colorado State University's summer program for science and engineering students, offering a technical interdisciplinary science-related courses combined with a summer field trip to white-water kayaking in the Colorado Rockies. June 16-18. By brochure write Mrs. Box 14. Physics Department, CSU.
McQueen JEWELERS
If you can't go to Florida, get a ulemap. $13.90
@ 843-0200 or @ Corner Round Bank, 801, 843-
843-0200.
Emily now!! in Lawrence Driving School, He-
dricon has a perfect driving record. Patched at test, approved for insurance discounts on all major companies.
Emergency 24-hour answer service and free delivery in round. Round Drug Store Near Me. Call 1-800-555-7635.
Bear sale at Ice Company, 6th and Vermont. On sale this week: Busch and Lite No limit period.
MATH TUTORING-Competent. experienced tutor
102, 105, 109, 110, 111, 116, 117, 118, 121, 122,
124, 124, 320, 500, 558 One-time test preparation
regular sessions. Resubmit rate. Call 861
842
Machine quitting—done reasonable: 232-4904, Topeka
peka.
Learn to nurture plant hangers in 2 easy steps. $5.00 includes supplies, Mon and night lights. (Pricing shown per unit.)
Help! The Fiery Furnace, Lawrence's oldest and cheap coffee shop is in danger of folding. We preset your own premix (no mixer) over. Open gry and sol. 9 p.m. i.p. at *Elizabeth Hall* (114-21). Music and声.
Do you have the Rock 'n' Roll band blues? Do something more mellow with a very listenable song, like the sound of a quiet auditions for remainder of spring semester. You can afford a Muffet (483-0331) or Mike Beers (865-2415).
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE: THE UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on the UDK website that is advertised that item in the UDK for three days, FREE of charge; you can bring in the ad or advertiser's name.
Lust! Irish saint, adult male, Choke chain. Collar. Bump on back. Reward Call 842-8470. Found—Gold school班 from High School 1973, found on beach at Padre south.
Last Reward. For male student in association ring in
Lewis-Rowd. For male student in Meridian Library or
Least-SR-20 calculator in Maryville Library, for male
student in Minneapolis library.
Swap Shop
Found—Set of keys near AP parking lot. Call 842-2864 from 6:00 and identify 3-21
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Found. Large sum of money, call and identity.
861-4233. 3-21
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE,
COLLECTABLES
620 Mass.
Hours 12-5 Mon.-Fri.
10-5 Saf.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
IVAN'S 86 SERVICE
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts
Casa de Taco
Lost! A tiger's eye ring somewhere on campus.
Please contact us at info@thetiger.com or 212-354-7900.
Found, white registration card in women's restroom. Identify at History Dep. 201, Wesley Center.
Lost, female Slimane cat at Friday, March 14
2006 block of Mississippi 847-858 or
864-854.
cost. Avalon pocket wallet and chain, lost because of scratches. Much sentiment value, reward 78-85.
Found. A girl's ring outside Oliver. Call 864-1272 and identify.
3-25
843-9880
Found — A set of keys—Wessex Hall 1d floor girls’ identity, identity and can have
M4 82-55
D4 82-55
FOR RENT
Rooma - Klipton privileges. One block to campus,
$550. Also possible. Not feasible reduction for
rooma with 2,500 square feet.
Found—A pair of round fibres found at n-Zone and 15th St. Call 841-3859 and chase 2-15
Room furnished with or without smoking fast-fill,
ventilated, reclining bed, reflux unit and downstairs. No pets. Call 483-7260.
Extra nice room with private kitchen. One
bedroom with balcony, parking, office.
Rentable req. 82-957-399
One and two bedroom apartments, Clean, carpeted,
AC, some with balconies on bus. house B152.
For more details, visit www.victoria.com.
Going to KU Med Center? Studio1 - b2- mf2- b4
9020. KC KU. Making distance KUMC 186-
KO.
House for rent. Available May 75-Aug. 76, shorter lease and also acceptable. Beautiful home with all amenities, Linens, chairs, grand piano, gc room, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, dishwashers, two men or two women. Absolutely no children, pets, games or sports. Clean and be willing to take the care required to maintain house in it is present condition. Please call for an appointment.
For rent - 5-7 bedroom house close to campus.
Fireplace, carving, available at end of May.
Free parking. All entrances accessible.
Suburban 2: bedrooms for the price of one, meadowbrook, Availability May 30-44, Large closets, wc, pools, landscaped areas.
Furnished apartment for rent, single-bedroom
40-ft. x 32-ft., 895 sq. ft.
Ward 14th. Call 7 on fm. 842-606-3
3-25
West 14th, Call after 7 p.m. $690 -min.
Cust service fee: $350
$150 for 2-hour rentals ($250 each) mile from KIU to Tampa.
$150 for 2-hour rentals ($250 each) mile from Tampa to KIU.
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM selective with plexic typing, IBM selective, term paper, and type, typing Cull Pons.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately answer questions regarding assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-2661, or drop by 1029 Wesley, Building 25, 8th, or 9, or drop by 1029 Wesley.
THEISK 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, KR Mass. 841-8900.
Professional typing: theses, demonstrations, reports.
Professional type: Near campus. 442-898 before,
after
Experienced typist—term papers, thesas, mcte.
Experienced proofreader, Ms. Wright,
spelling, written up 843-5056, Mr. Wright.
EXPERIENCED THEIS TYPIST 841-680 MpTd
summer
in europe
55 DAY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
REGION
1/2
ECONOMY FARE
TWENTY-FAR APRIL
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
info. center
or
864-3506
842-7505
Guitars+Amp+Drums All Musical Accessories Open Evenings Until 8:30 All Day Saturday ROSE KEYBOARD STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Lawrence's Largest Selection
Typing and editing -low rates- IBM Selectric,
fast, accurate. Jail Number = 842-9172. 3-25
Term Papers, Theses, Dissections. Electricity ... 112
Abbasiah Mary, *Dissections*; Mrs W. Macy,
1722 Albane. *Bibliography*. 843-1522.
Experienced tyslid will do term and interchange power on anle, electric typewriter. Mrs. Hayes 310-478-6820.
Experienced typhoon -torm paper, sheets, dissection,
electric (typhooner), Carl. 842-0724 -4
2 Experienced typhoon do short paper, sheets, theses,
dissection, electric (typhooner) Carl. 842-0734 -829-078
Ask for Julie.
Answer for Julie.
FAST ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. These, Dispersations and papers, technical and non-technical and some foreign languages, are typed at reasonable speed in the sooner, in the later, Call Linda at 829-910-43
WANTED
Address clerkships at home $600 per month post-grad,
must be under employment supplemental 4-
Triple S.
Wanted pre-law or pre-med or other serious individuals to act as exclusive diamond representatives at quality stores at enormous discounts available from 9:30 AM - 5:30 PM, 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM, 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM, 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM, 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM, 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM, 8:30 AM - 5
Female occupants wanted-for 75 fall 2 2018 Jayhawk Towers apartment approximately $90 per month, all utilities and air-conditioning, dishwasher and fun time. Codes: 641-2318 641-2318 3-25
Student has $200 cash for good pre-ferment.
Write a P. D. Box: 2026, Topsicma, 324-789-0111.
Wanted to buy Rock, Jazz & Blues records
from a condition in the 18s. E8 bd.
700-642-8050 or info@rockjazz.com
Drummer宜暇 seeks to rent or lease space suitable for private practice studio. Flexible to fit. No credit check.
Female bedroom wanted for next year. Two
bedroom apartment already secured. Call 850-243-6761.
Ride Wanted: T. K. C. before, 11:00 a.m. Wed.
Ride back, before, 9:00 a.m. Thurs. 841-315-752
*
Bind Services Agency, Inc. has several part-
ners. It will be able to work at least 12 evening hours per week,
to work at least 80 hours per week. Employees hired now have
the $50-$60 weekly. Employee hiremed now have
Quritanic Ministries, 429 Kentucky Street, Thursday,
June 10, 2017 at 10 a.m., 429 Kentucky Street, Thursday,
June 10, 2017 at 10 a.m.
Employment Opportunities
SUMMER JOB: One of America's outstanding summer internships offers an avenue for summer interns a limited number of openings on August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425-$600 per hour, board and laundry. This is an unusually安静 environment with high character and integrity will be符合 the highest
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
Timex, Timex, who repairs
Timex in 14 days? "It's your
Watch Co." Call 841-2794
after 5:00 p.m.
Address inlet at home $80 per month, post-
charge. 3-999-HA1 HA 18. 138. Pinton Hill MA.
627-536-3400.
SUMMER JUNE: Sports-loving, married couple (no children) needed to help us at our summer camp. Send resumes to Campfire Work, cleaning and other household (aasks). Private cabin provided Salary 1000 weekly from the summer camp. Please apply in writing to R. Cert. 1000 Sumner Lake, Wisconsin NO PHONE. PLEASE.
4-16
AVON. It source ambitions, organized, and over-
all quality products in your own area. Call 845-621-9078.
SERVICES OFFERED
Tutoring. Experienced. Will tutor math, chemistry, physics, Signature, or Russian Reasonability.
**Email:** david.hooper@ucla.edu
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. Amer-
icas, Mexico, Canada. Job openings to $30/month. Employees paid, over-
due, sightingless. Free information. TRANSA-
ces for job openings. P.O. BOX 2476,
Corte Martela, CA 92825.
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates taxes can afford. I am IRS-registered and offer year-end tax and financial planning services. Set up an early evening or weekly appointment.
Call GaitMeter Plumbing for repair of drain services.
Call GaitMeter Plumbing for reconditioning.
Call contour service. 831-567-667.
Call contour service. 831-567-667.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reassurance Professionals press
gift cards to receive personalized jewelry.
Silver plaque oil and printed Turquesea, Satin-
terling glass necklace.
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwing and hand building technique, master mold making. Trained by instructor, with years of experience working in pottery. 45 overcast. Kan 68254 or call 1-863-622-3932.
PERSONAL
ALATEN Help for those teenagers and young adults (Mary, 814-256 (Harb), 864-258 (Phil) (Mary), 814-256 (Harb), 864-258 (Phil))
CACTUS SALE FETISHED Trees of The Rt. Grove
are beautiful and beautiful. Come by and see, THE
TREE IS BADGED AND CURED.
The Barbershop You know and love from
the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, will be gathering. Call Bird West 834-6255. We live at 1020 N. Broadway, 21st Flr., New York City.
-- OFFERS SUBLIME LIVING-
Fine Books
EASTVIEW 1025
APARTMENTS Mississippi
- Reasonable Rent * Balconies
* Off Street Parking *
* Our Own Laundry Facilities
* Close to Campus * Central
Heating and Air Conditioning
* All Electric Kitchen with
disposal and dishwasher
* Partially Furnished * Design
your own living environment!
Two bedroom Apartment ... $165.00
One bedroom Apartment ... 145.00
(Plus Utilities)
ADVENTURE a bookstore Fine Books Fine Ser
Call 842-5107 after 6:00 p.m.
Fine Service
Books for all ages & interests
Children's books a specialty
Gift wrap & mail
Book faits—book fairs
Me-hooks
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Minnis and Iowa
843-6424
1980
See Paul Levin
for your next Pondiac, Cadillac
"Only the Best" Used Car
PONTIAC
1116 W. 23rd
dale
willey
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
100%
843-5200
10
Friday, March 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
On Campus
Commission needs chairmen
The KU Commission on the Status of Women is accepting chairmanship applications for several of next semester's committees. The committee are: Political Action, Human Sexuality, Spring Symposium, Fall Open Forum, Beyond High School, Careers, Public Health, Non-Traditional Student Applications are open until 5 p.m. March 28. Forms may be picked up in the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong.
Campus to be filmed
Several University of Kansas photography students will be filming a 24-hour pictorial of the campus Monday.
Summer internships open
Applications are being taken for this summer's Federal Summer Intern Program in Kansas City. Students majoring in liberal arts, computer science, architecture and public administration are eligible. For details of applications and resumes, contact the Office of Student Affairs, 227 Strong.
Tonight.
THE OREAD MEETING OF THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS will hear Leela Kaur speak on the Sikh religion following the silent meeting for worship at 10 a.m.
Saturday
10:30 AM IN HILLEL ITALIAN DINNER and a Max Brothers movie will be
at 5:30 p.m. in the Fire Tree Townhouse Clubhouse, 19th and Haskell.
Mondau...
PROF. BERNARD COHEN of the University of Pittsburgh will speak on the "Environmental Impacts of Nuclear Power" at 4:30 p.m. in 238 Malotl. The lecture, which is part of the Physics Colloquium Series, is open to the public.
Rundquist to head KU counseling center
Richard Rundquist, chairman of the department of counseling of the School of Education, has been named director of Counseling Center effective immediately.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for
JACKSON
as chairman of the counseling department in the School of Education.
Since many other members of both the department and the center counseling staff have two appointments, Rundquist said, he hopes that any problems in holding two chairmanships.
"Almost everyone on the staffs has a dual appointment doing the same type of work," Rundquist said. "In that regard I think it is important to both sides of the fence at the same time."
Rundquist has been at the University of
Davis, and he is now his Ed.D. from
the University of Missouri.
Searches go on to fill 11 positions
By TRICIA BORK Kansan Staff Reporter
Searches are continuing at the University of Kansas for replacements to fill eleven administrative and academic positions that are vacant.
A committee will probably be formed within the next day or two to find a replacement for Ambrose Sarkis, vice chancellor for academic affairs, Shankel Berman, associate professor teaching in the department of history. His resignation goes into effect June 30.
The selection of a replacement for Ed-
ward's is essential to academic affairs, will probably be left up to
academic affairs.
Saricks, Shankel said, Bassett, who resigned last fall as the dean of the School of Journalism to become the associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, will leave at the end of the summer session to become a professor at the University of Southern California.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said Thursday that most of the search committees were in the process of screening applicants for the various posts.
A committee to find a dean of libraries has sent a confidential recommendation to the administration, according to Robert Hoffman, professor of systematics and ecology and chairman of the committee. The recommendation is a rank listing of four names to be acted on by the administration.
Lee Young, professor of journalism and chairman of the committee to find a dean for the School of Journalism, said his committee hoped to report to Saricks by April 10 on its decision and to have the appointment by May 1. Del Brinkman, associate professor of journalism, is acting dean.
"Most searches are moving along very
and are close to finishing up, but we're
not there yet."
John Glinka, associate director of libraries, is the acting dean of libraries. He also serves on the libraries in 1974 to accept a position at the University of California at Santa Cruz.
Applications are also being considered for the position of the dean of the School of Social Welfare, according to Kenneth K. H. Young and Richard D. Grosso, chairman of the search committee.
"Most of the applications are in, and
applications still being applied
applications right now." Weedel said.
Arthur Katz resigned that position to return to teaching in July 1974.
A committee to find a replacement for William Rieke, executive vice chancellor
Rieke will leave August 1 to become
Lutheran University,
Tasmania, Washington.
for the Kansas City campus, has met once and will be interviewing applicants for several weeks, Richard Von Ende, executive secretary, said.
Robert Cobb, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said he expected to run job descriptions in the near future for a director of the Intensive English Center.
Edward T. Eramus, the present director, has resisted effective June 30.
A committee to replace the dean of the School of Fine Arts expects to make a final decision on Saturday, March 14, an invited professor at the school, Richard Bramham, associate professor of design and
chairman of the committee, said. Thomas Gorton will leave that post July 1.
The deadline for applicants for the position of director of University Relations is April 10, Jim Gunn, professor of English and journalism and chairman of the search committee, said. Letters have been sent to seven schools to advertise the position, he said.
16 elected to Sachem
Dillon, Pomona senior; David L. Flood,
Mary Dale; Dale R. Greenlee,
Caledonia, IL
Davary Dairy, professor of journalism and
humanities at the University of relatios,
will return to full role teaching.
Sixteen junior and senior men at the U.S. Naval Academy, and sixteen high school boys for Sichuan, the U.S. Navy's largest naval academy.
J o O Josserand, Johnson junior; George A. Kohake, Topek junior; Mark W. McCaughey, Sullwey junior; R. Mark Penney, James junior; James L. Prentice, Turon junior
Ed Rolfz, CityJunior; Mark E. Edwartz, Dodge City junior; Kent V. Stallard, Leawood junior; Roger B. Ward, Leawood junior; Bruce J. Woner, Hutchinson junior.
Sachem, established at KU in 1910,
noleveling and contributions to the University
According to Francis Levi, acting director of the Supportive Educational Services (SES) of the Office of Minority Affairs, a committee hasn't been formed to seek a replacement for Gary Flanigan, who resigned as director of the SES in February.
Since 1947 the organization has been affiliated with a national leadership society for men.
The newly elected members are:
Greg A. Bengston, Salina junior; Steven W. Brown, White City junior; Thomas H. Curzon, Bartlesville, Ola; junior; Steve C.
The History and Origins of the Bahai Faith
KU Baha'i Club Presents
An Introduction Slide Presentation
Slide Presentation Friday, March 21, 10-5 Parlor A ● Second Floor ● Kansas Union (Continuous Showings)
Rundquist
We give you a check for $100 . . . when you turn in your key if you're a SUPER RESIDENT
523789101234567890123456789
The $100 check (no strings attached) is just our way of saying "thank you" to our residents who are dependable, loyal, trustworthy . . . and neat!
And that's not all. Shortly before your 12-month lease is up, we'll inspect your apartment and, if it's in good order, we'll refund your deposit . . on your moving day! No waiting. No mailing. You'll receive your deposit AND your $100 thank-you check when you turn over your keys.
Do you keep your apartment in good order? Do you pay
your rent promptly before the 5th of each month? Can
you sign a full 12-month lease?' Then YOU can be a
SUPER RESIDENT!
Could YOU qualify?
student affairs, said Thursday that Run-
ner University Counseling Center staff this week.
Simple. And sensible, too. We get a super-resident . . .
you get $100 . . . and the satisfaction of knowing you're
SUPER!
"Applicable on any lease signed after February 1, 1975
Rundquist has been acting director of the center since the death of E. Got丹 Colluster
Dave Shapiro, temporary chairman,
Mike Pettit, intramursal chairman.
Columbian Properties Corp.
Dilyn Board
Kelleye McCarthy, Jan Corbett, Steve Segebrecht, Jon Josserand and Jeff Rhoades.
Senators: John Mellon, Marty Searcy,
Kevin Scott, Greg Myberg,
Mary Gokin and Kate O'Neill.
Nonsenateurs: Mike Atwood, John Broadie, Dave Gatchchell, Richard Hattens, Pat Shaefer, Dave Williford, Ruben Yessen, Galen Van Blairicum, Terry Hartwick, Andy Brown, Steffen Van Keppel and Jeanne Ryan.
Union Board
- West Hills 1012 Emery Road
Nonsenators: Dave Anderson, Bion Beebe, Brian Dunn, Jeff Gelvin, Steve Dittman, Vicki Czernik, Florestie Purnell, Debi Marrow and Al Bernar.
- Avalon
  901 Avalon Rd.
Sports
- Harvard Square 2105 Harvard
PHONE 841-3800
Senate...
From page one
Culture
Nonseenators: Beth Dillon, Dave Dyer, Daniel Knee, David Kine and Rick Bulin, Tarabolous, David Kine and Rick Bulin.
Kevin Flynn, temporary chairman.
Senators: Mark Anthony, Mike Pendergast, Cindy Woody, Mary Ann Daugherty and Kary Pemberton.
Chuck Fischer, temporary chairman.
Senators: Kathy Kelly, Clo Anney Rutter,
Stey Schwarner, Jim Willis, Steve Ovens,
Sierra Debbie Bartelli and Frank Fairchild.
Nonsenators: Pete Kronberg, Jane
John Bell, Deb Hinke and Frank Russo,
John Hall, Deb Hinke and Frank Russo.
Nonsenateurs: Mary Connolly, Piggly Dostel, Chair Hoeh, Loren Impson, Jim Rune, Jerry Levy, Weart壁, Paul Shaffer, B Mickeenston, Jeff Shaffer and B Mickeenston.
Tedde Tassheff, temporary chairman.
Senators: Debbie Kruegenel, Bernard Willard, Britt Buckley, Mark Japerson, O'Sullivan and Charlotte Kimbrough.
Student Rights, Responsibilities,
and Privileges
Communications
TACO
TICO
2340 IWA
Holiday Inn
IOWA
2340 W.
TAGOS
5 for $7.00
ALYSSA ASHLEY DIVISION
HOUBIGANT
VITAMIN E HALF PRICE SALE
VITAMIN E OIL
1FL OZ REG 7.50
NEW
3'75
VITAMIN E CREAM
NET WT 4 OZ REG 7.50
NEW
3'75
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RANEY
PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
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991 MASS.
VI 3-2531
HILLCREST
IOWA AT 9'91
VI 3-9012
PLAZA
1800 MASS.
VI 3-0684
ALYSSA ASHLEY DIVISION
HOUBIGANT
VITAMIN E
99.000 UNITS
HAIR & BODY
VITAMIN E 1 G/L
99.000 UNITS
VITAMIN E CREAM
NET WT. 4 OZ
HILLCREST
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PLAZA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
DOWNTOWN
We've Got Your Piece o' Pie
Pies are popping out of the oven at Sambo's like it's going out of style. All the pies are made from scratch by Sambo's new dessert specialist.She makes sure there's a fresh piece of your kind of pie awaiting you.
If you're the creamy-type person, try our various cream cips including chocolate, banana and coconut.
Or if you're in a fruity mood, try our apple, cherry or peach.
The pie is served to you just as you like it—Hot or Cold, even a' la mode.
Samba has the friendliest service in town. We'll make sure your order is served to you promptly and with a smile. And remember, Samba is about the only place in town that serves a 10 cent 'bottomless cup of coffee.'
We've Got Your Piece o'Pie at
Sambos'S
RESTAURANT
1511 West 23rd
Lawrence, Kansas
Open 24 Hours
by
a your
town.
you
ber,
hat
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nce, Kansas
I 3
SAI carry turner night, milita
7
Bio
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Rape legislation would increase public awareness
By MARNE RINDOM
BY MARNE KINDOM
Kansan Staff Reporter
Rape legislation passed last week by the Kansas senate is encouraging, according to rape counselors on the floor.
The bill, Senate Bill No. 432, has been sent to the House for consideration. It would make a rape victim's past sexual conduct inadmissible as evidence during a trial. However, it could be used as evidence if the judge ruled, in a private conference, that the prosecution may introduce a proof of evidence.
Kathy Hoggard, a member of the Rape Victim Support Service, which counsels people involved in sexual offenses, said passage of the bill would make people more aware of the problems involved with
"The bill will be good because it will raise people's consciousness about rape," Hoggard said. Jun Suma, director of Headquarters said he hoped the bill would help increase the number of rapes.
Hogard said that criminologists estimated that
four to 10 times as many rapes occur than are reported in Lawrence, the figure is probably four times
"It is lower in Lawrence primarily because it is a
good goose term as for its attitude." Heyward, end.
The fact that most of the victims are students who live here only four years and don't have to worry about a life long reputation also helps reduce the figure she said.
Hoggard said that all of the 25 to 30 people that the support service had counseled had talked to the police. The crimes against them varied from being approached by an exhibitionist to being raped.
Folly Pettit, another member of the Rape Victim Support service, said that victims were concerned that their sexual assaults were occurring.
The victims generally ask how much of their past will be revealed. Hogzard said.
County Attorney David Herkowitz said that the previous sexual conduct of the victim was a possible defense for rape because it could show consent, and the defendant with the defendant could also be a defense.
Berkowitz said that in Douglas County the use of the victim's past sexual conduct didn't generally become a problem. Pretrial motions and objections usually never actually prevented past contact from being used.
Berkowitz said prosecutors in Lawrence were in favor of preventing the use of the victim's past evidence.
Senate Bill No. 432 passed the Senate with an amendment by den Bauer, Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, Kans., which would change rape from a class C felony to class B.
Under class C, the penalty is a minimum jail sentence of one to five years and a maximum of 20 years, or a fine of $10,000 or both a jail sentence and a fine.
By changing it to class B, the penalty will be increased to a minimum of five to 15 years and maximum of life in prison. The penalty also includes a maximum fine of $10,000.
The support service is against the change in class. Hoggard said they were interested more in confronting it than in changing it.
Hoggard said they had spoken with the county attorney's office and they had been told that juries wouldn't know what the penalty for rape was until after a verdict was reached.
there would be fewer convictions because of the stifter penalty.
If the jurors know the maximum sentence for rage is life imprisonment, they may be more lenient. In the United States,
The provisions of Senate Bill No. 432 are included in another bill introduced by Steiner which would impose a cap on the number of teachers.
Hape is now defined as the 'act of sexual intercourse committed by a man with a woman not consenting'.
Stinneger's definition reads, "the act of sexual intercourse committed without the consent of one of her partners."
Supica said this definition would allow men to sue women and other men for rape.
Hoggard said the support service had cured one man who had been attacked by another man.
Men are less likely to report assaults than women because of social pressures and the limitations of
Hoggard said, "A man's whole masculinity is challenged because he has been overpowered by women."
Berkowitz said he didn't think the case of men swung women would come up very often.
"Any women should be able to charge a man with rape because rape is a crime of violence," she said. Borkwitz said reservations should be placed on the state's authority before the preferred wording of the Michigan statute.
Steiner's ball, if passed, would also allow wives to see their husbands for rape. Hoggard said this was because the law required that a man
The Michigan statute says a person hasn't committed sexual assault "if the victim is his or her legal spouse, unless the couple are living apart when the man has filed for separate maintenance or divorce."
See RAPE page 5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Refugee ship sinks; 3,000 reported dead
Vol. 85-No.111 Monday, March 24, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Sewer drains are a built-in roadblock for bicyclists such as Tom Tyler, Lawrence graduate student. To avoid sinking their tires into the grillwork, Tyler and other students ride in the roadblock.
SAIGON (AP)—A South Vietnamese ship carrying 3,000 refugees from Hue overturned and sank in stormy seas Sunday. The crew thought lost, a military spokesman said.
Bicyclists bout By Staff Photo
The ship went down about 12 miles norwest of its destination, Da Nang, Da Nang.
Associated Press correspondent Peter Arnett reported from Da Nang that the South Vietnamese navy had recovered 45 bodies by midmorning today.
About 1,000 refugees arrived in Da Nang today on another ship. Some of them said the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were in evacuation ships as they pulled out of Hae.
More than 200,000 refugees are fleeing south from Hue to Ha Daang by land and sea as thousands of North Vietnamese encircle the capital city. An apparent preparation for a massive attack.
Heavy fighting also erupted along the northern coast, in the central highlands and
in the Saigon area as Communist-led forces battled to extend their control beyond the fifth of South Vietnam already yielded to them.
Thousands of refugees fleeing from Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon, were reported caught in the middle of heavy fighting between North and South Vietnamese forces. More than here were trapped and dying along dirt roads about 250 miles from Saigon.
In Cambodia, the military situation around Pnem Phen and five provincial cavalry deteriorated sharply as the vital water supply was suspended for the second straight day.
Field reports said North Vietnamese and Viet Cong gunners were heavily shelling the area northwest of Hue, around the city's southern border. The guards' agents were awaiting evacuation by boats.
Heavy fighting also was reported both to the north and south of Da Nang along Highwave.
DO NOT ENTER
Another major battle erupted along Highway 21 in the central highlands where South Vietnamese forces are trying to break a North Vietnamese blockade to open an escape route for about 800 battered insurgents from the confines of refugees fleeing to the central coast.
In the Saipan area, Communist-led forces continued to press their attacks, overrunning two government outposts and a hamlet near the threatened provincial capital of Tay Ninh, 55 miles northwest of Taipa. Tay Ninh is thought to be the next city in the Communist command, which already controls nine of South Vietnam's 44 provinces.
The fall of Quang Duc province on Saturday, the nath province to fall, left the region mostly uninhabited only two provinces in the highlands—Lam Dong and Tuyen Duc in the eastern sector plus five provinces along the central coast Qiu Nihon, the nation's third largest city.
Five provinces have been lost in the highlands. Two of them, Pleiku and Kontum, were lost without a fight. Quang Tien has been abandoned in the north and the South Vietnamese government has decided to move to Saigon. Hue, once the North Vietnamese close in.
Most of Hue's 200,000 inhabitants have either been evacuated or fled on their own. Two provinces in the Saigon region, Phnom Penh and also in other North Vietnamese control.
The nine provinces lost by the government represent about a fifth of South Vietnam's total area of 66,263 square miles and nearly two million persons, roughly 10 per cent of the country's 20 million persons. It is estimated that about a quarter of a million refugees have fled or are trying to escape from the abandoned provinces.
1967
Basie breather
Jazz man Count Basie took a breath between two of his four, 16 sets at host Auditorium Friday night. Baset's band
treated the audience to a variety of Swing and Jazz tunes. See review page eight.
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Kansan Staff Reporter
Visual arts project delayed
Construction of the new visual arts build-
Construction of the new visual buildings probably will be delayed three months because bids were higher than expected, according to University administrators.
Requests for new bids came as a result of
action taken Friday by the Kansas Board of Regents at its meeting in Topeka.
The Board decided to accept new bids for the building until July 1, since the bids submitted two weeks ago were about over the movies allotted the project.
To reduce the cost of the building.
Two groups elect faculty
By TRICIA BORK
Kansan Staff Reporter
Thirteen faculty members were elected to the University Council and three to the Athletic Board in mail balloting that concluded Thursday.
Nominations were made by petitions signed by at least five Faculty Senate members. The new council will begin serving three-year terms April 1.
Announcement of the new members elected to Faculty Senate was made Saturday by Richard Von Ende, executive secretary.
The new council members are: Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism; Louis Burmeltner, associate professor of mechanical engineering; Hugh Cotton, associate professor of pharmacy and associate dean of the School of Pharmacy; Eldon Fields, professor of political science; Griffin, associate reference librarian.
Oscar Haugh, professor of curriculum and instruction; Frances Horowitz, professor of human development and psychology; Hobart Jackson, assistant professor of architecture and urban design; Paul Mostert, professor of mathematics; Ronald Olsen, professor of economics; Elizabeth Schultz, associate professor of English; Margaret Schultz, senior editor; Sarah Sidman and Charles Sidman, chairman of the department of history.
The University Council is made up of 11 Student Senate members and 39 faculty members.
Three faculty members were also elected to the Athletic Board by the Faculty Senate. They are: Clark Coan, dean of foreign students; Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry; and Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education.
The Athletic Board comprises six faculty members elected by the faculty; six alumni, appointed by the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association; two students appointed by the president of the Student Senate; the athletic director; the faculty representative to the National College Athletic Association; the executive Director of University's controller; the vice chancellor for student affairs; the president of the Student Senate; and the chairman of the Student Senate sports committee.
Senate, which is composed of the Student Senate, the Faculty Senate, the Chancellor, vice chancellors and deans. The council is subject to limitations imposed by the University Senate.
Members of the Faculty Senate also are being sought by SenEx to serve on several standing committees and boards of the University Committee. Members of the University Committee are also needed to serve on the Chancellor's University Committee on Promotions and Tenure; the Parking and Traffic Board; Affirmative Action Board; and the Parking Division of the Judiciary Committee.
University of Kansas administrators say revisions will be made in some of the specifications for certain components of the project.
Appointments to the committees and
boards will be made by the new SenEx, which will be elected by the University Council April 3. Three Student Senate members have already been elected to serve on the new SenEx. They are: Adrienne Hyle, graduate student; Steve Bray, undergraduate fellowship holder; and Teddle Tashseh, Wichita sophomore. After the new SenEx is elected, it will appoint a secretary from among members of the Faculty Senate.
Del Shulker, executive vice chancellor,
said that some of the specifications seemed
to describe a material sold by just one
company, therefore reducing competitive
Shankel said, "The Board thinks there was some lack of clarity in the specifications and people submitted high bids to protect themselves."
Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor,
said the resubmission of bids wouldn't
be allowed.
"We're going to provide a little more flexibility in the specifications and get more comfortable."
Lacas said two examples of non-competitive bidding concerned the building's skylights and its "open building" to accommodate a specific type of base building frame.
He said the old specifications ruled out all types of skylights but one with a slight tilt.
See CONSTRUCTION pag
Groundwork begins for new parking lot
Groundwork has begun for a parking lot that will replace a portion of N-node scheduled to be taken over for construction of a new law school in early May.
According to Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations, the new parking lot will provide 321 parking spaces in an area northwest of Allen Field House. In the additional spaces there will be no reduction in parking capacity, he said Friday.
On March 17, Gov. Robert F. Bennett signed a bill to complete funding for the law school building. The $2 million structure will be funded by a parking lot between Murphy Hall and
Jayhawk Towers. A proposed sixth floor was deleted from building plans when apparent low hids totaled more than the available funds.
Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, said that construction contracts had been sent out by the director of state purchases. A groundbreaking ceremony is tentatively planned for the latter part of April. he said.
The five story structure will accommodate the school's 140,000 volume library collection and will provide classrooms, seminar rooms, administrative areas and facilities for a maximum of 680 students. Completion is scheduled for fall 1977.
2
Monday, March 24, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
World
Panel to investigate IRS
WASHINGTON—A probe of alleged invasions of citizens' rights by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) will be launched Wednesday by a congressional panel.
contributions.
We were shocked to hear the extent to which citizen's rights were invaded, apparently needlessly, by tax collectors and agents," said Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, whose investigations subcommittee will hold hearings.
hearings,
paid the first item to be investigated is what he termed the "telecommun project," in which the IRS is charged with spending public funds to conduct surveillance of private citizens and with allegedly hiring persons outside the IRS to report on taxpayers.
Magazine tabs Richardson
LONDON—The Sunday New York Times magazine said Ambassador Filid L. Richardson wanted to be President of the United States
Richardson was quoted as seeing no immediate prospect of moving from an ambassadorship to the presidency, but he said:
"I suppose it's like climbing M.Everest: if you are a mountaineer, it's the most demanding. I've had experience in various forms of public service for so long, I'm sure I would feel this would more than any other possible role demand over ounce of experience and ability energy and skill."
the magazine said Richardson, 54, was "one of the most popular and respected politicians in America today" and added that he "wants to be
Argentine law official shot
BUENOS AIRES — Terrorists assassinated a police official who led raids against leaflets putting to subway Argentina's steel industry.
Telemaco Ojeda, his deputy police chief in Villa Constitution, was shot to death outside his home 200 miles north of Buenos Aires, they said.
more than 200 turtles were arrested in raids led by Ojeda late last week. The Communist party said the raids “were conducted in the best Fascist fashion, with doors and windows broken and many honest workers brutally beaten.”
Jida was the 25th person assassinated in Argentina in four days and the 100nd since New Year's Day.
On Saturday, hooded right-wing gunmen assassinated a leftist politician and seven of his friends in Temperley, a Buenos Aires suburb.
Fuel rates up $6.5 billion
WASHINGTON—Automatic price increases granted to electric and gas utility companies because of higher fuel bills cost consumers about $ 5 billion last year, more than all the rate increases granted in the previous 25 years, according to a congressional survey released Sunday.
Fuel adjustment increases represented the bulk of nearly $10 billion in rate increases granted to utilities last year, the survey said.
Sens. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., and Edmund S. Muskie, D-Main, chairmen of the Senate Government Operations subcommittee, said that in most states fuel cost increases could now be added to utility bills without prior review.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford, welcoming home Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger Sunday night, said the collapse of the world economy in the Middle East was only on a temporary basis.
The President met a smiling Kissinger on the south lawn of the White House as the secretary ended a 16-day abortive effort to new settlement between Israel and Egypt.
Earlier in Jerusalem, Kissinger had tears in his eyes because of the failure of his mission but said the United States would adopt methods and new forums for an agreement.
"This is a sad day for America," said Kissinger, his voice breaking with emotion. We will now have to look to new methods of communication, move toward peace cared, be abandoned."
Ford and Kissinger said the United States would continue its efforts to move the Arabs and Israelis toward peace. Their remarks were echoed by other efforts the efforts would be at a Geneva conference.
"No people need peace more than the people of Israel, gathered here after 2,000 years of dispersion and a generation of strugle," he said.
Kissinger planned to go directly to the White House upon returning. Washington
During a brief stopover in London, it was learned that Kissinger was convinced that his step-by-step diplomacy was dead and that resumption of the Geneva peace talks were inevitable. U.S. officials also expect that the breakdown of his mission will serve to unify the Arabs in pressuring Israel to give up war-capture territory on all fronts.
Kissinger told the Israelis as he flew off to London, "We have had no other goals except to enable the young people in this area to grow up without the fear of war."
Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin said to Kissinger, "I know you have done more than any human being can do," adding that despite the breakdown of the mission, Israeli-American relations were still special and unique.
Kissinger left less than 12 hours after his 16 day mission broke up because of “irreconcilable” differences between Egypt and Israel in a withdrawal in the Sinai desert.
At that point his voice began to crack and falter.
Haldeman wants tapes made public
The collapse of the mission increased chances for renewed fighting in the area, but it was likely that there would be new attempts to reconvene the Geneva peace conference. Egypt and Israel胱ed each other for the suspension of the mission, but
Wallace reminded Haidman that he once told him that Nikon "was the worst man I ever knew."
Haldeman responded, "Weird in the sense of inexplicable, strange, hard to un-
NEW YORK (AP)—The rest of former President Richard M. Nixon's White House tapes should be made public, said Nixon's former chief of staff, H. R. Halden.
"We haven't heard one-tenth of one-thousandth of 1 per cent of the tapes and they're pretty bad," Haidman said during his interview by Mike Wallace. "I would like to have the other 99.99 per cent of the tapes available.
But Haladan said in a paid-for interview telecast Sunday by CBS that the Watergate tapes should have been destroyed when they were stolen that Nixon couldn't keep them private.
Haldeman said that while the Watergate scandal was unfolding he recommended that the tapes should be kept because he had been accused of knowing what had been said in his office.
"There are areas in those tapes that would be enormously valuable to the American people to have . . . to know the great things that Richard Nixon did, the great, strong, incisive and decisive leader that he was 90 per cent of the time."
Kissinger back; peace effort fails
"Morally, I would say that given what we now know, and what's happened, it was a disastrous thing to have done." Haldeman said of the tauting system.
"I should have realized that as a practical matter, the release of the tapes wasn't good. And when it got to the point of having to release them, or of having even to consider releasing them, they should have been, in my opinion now, destroyed," he said.
"On a personal basis, on a nonbusiness basis, I was not close to Richard Nixon . . . I did not worship him and I do not, nor did I hear of any other definition of the word that I could apply."
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Advanced Trips: Buffalo River April 11-13
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Beginner Trips:
Sign Up for trips begins March 26, and Organizational Meetings will be 7 p.m. at the Kansas Union on the Wednesday preceding each trip.
Canoes are available at any other time from SUA Wilderness Discovery for $7 per day, or $14 per weekend.
both also indicated willingness to return to Geneva.
ay, or $14 per weekend.
Egypt called for recovering the conference. The Soviet Union, co-chairman with the United States of the talks, also favors their resumption.
Presidential press secretary Ron Nessen, appearing on CBS's "Face the Nation" in Washington, said that Ford had been in touch with both sides in the dispute. Nessen wouldn't say whether similar messages had been sent to both sides and would only repeat that Ford was disappointed that the talks had been suspended.
Other administration and diplomatic sources in Washington said Ford had sent a private note to Raxpain expressing his sharp criticism of Kissinger's peace effort.
The sources said the note discussed the need for flexibility by all parties if the United States was to continue its current relationship with those governments in
The diplomatic sources added that Ford also sent a note to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. They said they didn't know if the contents were similar to the Israeli communication, but they assumed that was the case.
Rabin told a news conference after Kissinger's departure that Israel would be given the right to withdraw with Egypt and Syria, both negotiated by Kissinger, and would continue the ceasefires with Lebanon and Jordan as long as they were mutually honored by all the countries.
Rabin said his government offered to sur-
render the Milta and Gild desert passes and
the Abu Rudei oilfield in exchange for a
nobellerygency pact, and later offered a
compromise version. He said a rejection of the offer by Egypt led to the suspension of the talks. He said Egypt was willing to give almost no political concessions.
[Image of a man with a long beard and a shaggy haircut]
mail Falmy said that the state of belligerency would only be ended after Israel withdrew from all Arab territories and a Palestinian state was created. He said Israel must bear full responsibility for the breakdown of the negotiations.
In Cairo, Egyptian Foreign Minister Is-
"Know what you are and act from your full potential"
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
As taught by
MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI
Introductory Lecture by Marcy Kipnis Students International Meditation Society
Monday, March 24
7:30 p.m. Regionalist Room Kansas Union
They call it a "Great World Newspaper." But it's something more than that.
"It is representative of the finest in courage, and unbiased journalism." Walter Cronkite, CBS News.
"The Monitor must be judged one of the leading newspapers of the English-speaking world . . . [it] towers over 99 percent of American papers in care and quiet competition." A Washington Post editor, now National Correspondent, Columbia Journalism Review.
"In the five polls of American newspaper publishers we have conducted since 1992. The Christian press has been ranked the top ten, according to three standards: impartial presentation of the news, journalistic independence, and crusading for the public good." - John W. Campbell on public opinion and public affairs
The Christian Science Monitor is unique – the only national, or international, daily newspaper published by a church. It's printed simultaneously five days a week in the Boston, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and London areas. From these cities it goes out to the world.
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Why do people of such diversity read it, talk about it, quote it?
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its founder, Mary Baker Eddy,
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Royal Mail's job eleven night arm is set to be swapped.
Malaysia uncle of former US Ambassador
Penny of parliament for the week.
Cotton grass at the centre of a storm.
The British government has said it will not accept an offer from France to replace its ambassador in Malaysia.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
1
Monday, March 24.1975
University Daily Kansan
3
Dorm theater improvises
By EVIE RAPPORT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
Hashinger Hall Theatre's second spring production will open tonight with an evening of improvisation and a performance of Leonard Mellichamp's "Birdbath."
The play and the improvisations are directed by Cliff Rakerd, St. Louis sophomore. Rakerd says "Birdbath" is a bizarre love story about a poet and a young woman, both of whom have put up barriers between themselves and other people.
The improvisations preceding the play's performance help establish the atmosphere of the space.
"Birdshaw" is a poet, Frank Basta, played by Joe Hulse, Russell freshman, and about a young woman, Velma Sparrow, played by Donna Young, Dallas, Tex. They are in a cafeteria and discover that they're drawn together by mutual problems.
"Velma Sparrow is 26, but she's still a little girl," Rakerd says. "She had a very strong mother who took out her own hostilities on her children. So Velma put up a wall around herself. She's the kind of person who can sit back, but never says anything, about herself."
Frank Basta is in his mid-30s, Raked says, and has discovered that people swarm around him and want to pick his brains because he's a poet.
Rakerd says that Frank has had so many unpleasant experiences with people that he has also put up a barrier between himself and other people.
"He's pulled inside himself," Rakerd says. "He can't even write poems any more. He's in a slump, going nowhere."
As the play progresses, Rakert says, Frank and Velma begin to open up to each other. But each time they do, he says, one can help them willing to commit himself to another person.
"Something happens at the end of the play," he says, "something very drastic, that makes them see that they need each other."
The series of improvisations that precede "Birdbath" will be performed by Wendy Bliss, Overland Park freshman; Mary Butler, Montpelier, Vt.; freshman Steve Johnson, Osborne sophomore; Kevin Kinkead, Mission sophomore; Else Orr, Chesterfield, Mo., freshman Hulse; Young; and Rakert.
The purpose of the improvisations, Rakerd says, is to help establish the location of the play, the time of the year and the situations that will occur.
Also involved in the improvisational sequence is Giff Booth, Wichita senior, who
Michael Bryant, University City, Mo., freshman, and Joel Knapp, Lawrence freshman, will perform a song written for the improvisational groups during the improvisational seepage.
will perform mime routines that tie the improvisational sequences together
Hashinger Hall Theatre's first production of the spring semester was "Free to Be ... We and Me," an adaptation of a television special on a classic album. It was performed in early April.
"Birdbath" was written by Meffit in 1966 and first performed by the Cafe La Mama experimental group in 1967. Performances are 8 p.m. tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday in Hashinger Hall Theatre. Admission for nonhall residents is 50 cents.
Humanities program begins hunt for new headquarters
The Pearson Integrated Humanities Program (PHP) is looking for a man
Joseph Quinn, is looking for a new home. Dennis Quinn, Pearson College which are both housed in Joseph H. Pearson Hall, said Friday that the new program was looking for new headquarter.
"No one has made any request for us to move from JRP," Quinn said. "I have requested that we be moved from the dormitory because of space problems."
The College Assembly's Feb. 18 decision to consolidate the Colleges-Within-aCollege System into one advising system located at Nunemaker Center, will cause the
disbanding of Pearson College by May 1, Quinn said.
With Pearson College no longer in JRP, PWP will have no reason to remain in the hall.
Quain said that he had asked Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, to request approval for the humanities program to move into the North College headquarters at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall.
North College. also part of
North College, will have
vacations its offices by May 1.
"I requested this as a temporary measure," Quinn said. The North College offices probably couldn't be converted readily into dormitory rooms, he said.
Harry Wigner, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said that Cobbs had relayed Quinn's request for a new board to Board, which is still considering the issue.
However, Wigner said, the proposal's chance of passing wasn't good.
"If PHIP stays in the system, it will probably stay in JRP," he said.
on campus:
Governor Robert Bennett
411 Summerfield
12:30 p.m.
Tuesday, March 25
speaking about
career opportunities
in Kansas
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Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi
Nominated for Six Academy Awards PG
AGATRA CHRISTIE'S "MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS"
Eve. 7:30, 9:45 S. S. at12:00 Hillcrest
"American Graffiti!" But with Sex
"HOT TIMES!"
Plus a Matting Stones Short
Eve. 7:40, 9:30 S. S. 2:10 Hillcrest
Nominated for 3 Academy Awards
AUCE DOESNT LIVE HERE ANYMORE PG
Eve. 7:30, 9:35 S. S. Mat 2:05 Hillcrest
IT'S BACK!
Where were you in '62?
CRUISEIN
American Graffiti
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 Varsity
"A COMIC MASTERPIECE"
WHERE AGE: SATURDAY REVIEW
"MEL BROOKS' FUNNIEST."
Vincent Cordal, NEW YORK TIMES
"A monster riot." NY TIMES
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
PG EVERY EVENING 7:30, 9:30 SATURDAY-SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30 Granada Granada
COME EARLY!
Advertise in the Kansan.
IT'S BACK!
Where were you in '62?
CRUISIN
American Graffiti
PG
Eve, 7:30 & 9:30
Sat., Sun. Mat, 2:30
Varsity
"A COMIC MASTERPIECE"
PRODUCTION AT SATURDAY REVIEW
"MEL BROOKS'
FUNNIEST."
VINEY CAVE, NEW YORK TIMES
"A monster
riot." NY TIMES
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
PG
EVERY EVENING 7:30, 9:30
SATURDAY-SUNDAY MATINEE 2:30
Granada
THEATRE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
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Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
AN EVENING WITH
ERWIN D. CANHAM
A DISTINGUISHED
JOURNALIST AND
EDITOR EMERITUS
OF THE ...
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
AN INTERNATIONAL GLOBAL ENcyclopedia
7:30 P.M. TUESDAY
MARCH 25, 1975
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
3140 WESCO HALL
SPONSORED BY:
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION.
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, AND THE
WILLIAM ALEN WHITE SCHOOL OF
JOURNALISM AT KANSAS UNIVERSITY
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4
Monday. March 24,1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Death law needed
Capital punishment again is under consideration in Kansas and Missouri. Several weeks ago the Missouri legislature granted a bill calling for the death penalty for all those convicted of premeditated murder.
The Kansas House rejected two weeks ago a bill to reinstate the automatic death penalty for specified murders such as the killing of a policeman or fireman in the line of duty. The vote was 71 to 48.
The Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee introduced a bill March 18 that would restore the death penalty for all first-degree murder conviction prisoners to the Judiciary Committee for consideration. That committee has killed several capital punishment bills introduced earlier.
Why has there been so much politicizing about such a serious subject? Why not submit this new bill to the committee of the whole? Perhaps in this way some action might be taken during the final three weeks of this session instead of allowing the bill to die in committee.
A similar bill to restore the death penalty failed March 14 in the Senate after six hours of debate when the senators absent and not voting.
It's not as if the death penalty is new to Kansas or, the legality.
Kansas has had death by hanging for murder for many years, but hasn't executed anyone since 1965. A man just lost his man to the gas chamber in 1965.
Is Kansas going to have capital punishment? The Supreme Court
decision that in effect called many capital punishment laws unconstitutional took issue with the way it was being applied, without definite standards.
Before the ruling, Kansas juries had the option to impose either the death penalty or life imprisonment for Class A felonies, which include first degree murder, aggravated kidnaping and treason.
Yet the bill introduced Tuesday would take care of this uncertainty. The bill would reinstate capital punishment for all premeditated murders, redefining first degree murder, making it a Class AA felony and prescribing the death penalty for it.
I think it is time that Kansas had a defined role in making or limiting capital punishment.
I wholeheartedly support a bill making death mandatory and automatic for premeditated murder, not only because I think in eye-for-an eye terms but also because such a bill would be less effective many times aren't well versed in jurisprudence or prejudiced against minorities.
Now that the Supreme Court has ruled that the death penalty shouldn't be administered arbitrarily, I think it is the states' duty to settle this problem. Many states have.
I would rather have the legislature, supposedly intelligent men decide to administer, than any 12 persons from the tax rolls.
Isn't it the legislature's job to make laws?
Tom Billam
Cats earn praise
This isn't easy to do, but I want to congratulate the Kansas State University basketball team for its victory in the NCAA basketball tournament.
After KU's unfortunate demise in the first round of the tournament, I didn't think I had much to cheer about. But K-State's victories over Penn and Boston College were worth cheering about.
After all, it gets tiring hearing and reading in the national media about the inferiority of teams from Kansas. You know what I mean, the sort of people who say, "Oh yes, Kansas, that's where Dorothy was从." Or worse, "Kansas? Where's Kansas?"
Donald F. Milligan, a 1947 KU graduate, sent a clipping to us from the Washington Post that he said had "irritated me to no end." The article slurred the 1974 KU team that finished in the Final Four of the NCAA tournament, saying that the easy Midwest regional had caused too many "weak" teams like Kansas to make the Final Four.
So K-State's first two victories in the East against "local" teams with bigger reputations were satisfying, even for a Jayhawk fan. After all, if you were a Jayhawk girl, again, those Eastern teams, just think what KU could have done.
Craig Stock
No, I didn't kill a nearly extinct whooping crane, or an aged person in a nursing home, or a celebrity . . .
or a member of a minority,
or a living fetus, or a cop,
or a union official, or
a leading politician . . .
I merely slabbed an average, middle-class taxpayer.
JESI
It's simply wonderful when you don't have to worry about pressure groups.
WARNING: THIS IMAGE IS NOT FOR SALE. ALL rights reserved.
Name recognition needed
By KENN LOUDEN Contributing Writer
In early December Jimmy Carter, now the former governor of Georgia, became the second Democrat to announce his candidacy for the Hispaniola Hispanic caucus around great response.
After three months people are still asking "Who is Jimmy Carter?"
Answers range from the star of a soap opera to a Southern governor who refused to let blacks eat in his restaurant.
Jimmy Carter may be a bit of an actor but he has never owned a restaurant. In his own words he is "a South Georgia peanut farmer who wants to be president." He is much more.
The soft-spoken Carter, who destroys the myths about Southern governors, is a symbol of the progress toward racial equality that the South has made.
Carter first entered Georgia politics in 1962, as a state legislator. At first he seemed to be a conservative politician who had a special interest in education. Later, however, he made an impassioned speech against excluding blacks from church and state, beginning of a move toward racial equality in Georgia.
He first ran for the Democratic gubernatorial primary in 1966 only to be defeated by a frontrunner, later an inmate, prepared for the 1970 election. Although he had been identified as an integrationist in his first primary, Carter's contacts and connections helped him put together a smooth political machine.
poor, rural, weak, or black person should ever have to bear the additional burden of being deprived of the opportunity of an education, a job or simple justice.
To get elected he came out against busing, visited a private segregated academy and said he would welcome meetings with George Wallace. He won the 1970 election.
In his inaugural address Carter said, "I say to you quite frankly that the time for racial discrimination is over. Our people have already made this major and difficult decision. No
Given the opportunity to act,
Carter made a conscientious
effort to appoint blacks to all of
the state's policy-making
bodies, most of which had an
abridened history of being all-
He also was responsible for
Carter says that Georgia has the best race relations of any state in the South. He may be right; it must be black legislators of any state in
WESTPHAL
the South. Atlanta even has a black mayor.
The rest of Carter's administration was scandal-free but unspectacular. He was a budget-slasher and reform-minded. He consolidated 300 state agencies into a more manageable 22, creating a mammoth department of business that handles everything from start certification and mental health to vocational rehabilitation and disability insurance.
Carter also oversaw the passage of a sunshine law, which permits more public access to legislature.com and other government websites. He hopes to be able to bring these reforms to Washington.
A self-styled populist (a popular position to take these days), Carter says that he wants to talk to and for the poor and moneyless Americans. He insinuates, as he does, the incessance of the rich, he often fails to mention that he is a millionaire.
In addition to being a promoter of civil rights, he also favors passage of the Equal Rights Amendment. He should be required to amend statute should be more bureaucratic and more open to public scrutiny.
Although an incessant critic of the country's economic situation, Carter hasn't offered help. During his term as governor, he succeeded in cutting costs but he failed to initiate any programs that helped improve the economic condition of his country. At the time of living is still 20 per cent lower than the national average.
One of Carter's goals is to bring the South back into the folds of the Democratic party. He also a partisan politician, who is known for his support. Sen. George McGovern during the 1972 primaries but later supported him for the presidency. He constantly attends and once called him "the worst president in my lifetime."
In recent months Carter has stepped up attacks on President
Gerald R. Ford and the Republican party, taking every possible opportunity to brand it with a message of corruption or depression.
Carter has said that he isn't interested in being vice president, although a good chance exists that he could be put in charge of liberal ticket. What he wants to do is formulate party policy.
Carter's position on many issues is still unclear. He is evasive when asked about the environment and the energy crisis. He hasn't taken stands on the abortion and gun control issues. He hasn't taken sides in cases involving civil liberties. He has been a vocal supporter of Ford's foreign policy, he has come up with no alternatives.
"We're trying to put the party back together, so that in the future we'll have the young and old, the blacks, the women, the labor organizations, and those who've held the party together for years working in harmony, not based on false promises or misrepresentations, but deep attachment to the people themselves and a willingness to avoid any sort of exclusion or secrecy in government."
The Carter candidacy represents moderation. He is an impressive speaker and very likeable. His best platform covers honesty, equality, cross bureaucracy and open government.
"During his recent visit to the University, Carter said, "There are several things I wouldn't do to be president. I would not make a misleading statement or avoid a confrontation."
Judging by his record, his statement for the most part is true. Whether this honest moderate can win the presidency or another president is another matter. Before Carter can build up a big following, he may find that he needs to create more trust, make more specific statements and change the way he works. Until then it will be difficult to answer the question, "Who is Jimmy Carter?"
Readers respond
To the Editor:
Arrogant
Concerning the editorial that appeared in your paper on March 19, "I on 'Biblical baldard,'" I would like to express my disapproval of the conclusions reached by Steven McGregor in his book *The last person to argue with his opening paragraphs concerning the abuse that the Bible has suffered throughout the centuries by zealous, but unjustified interpreters of the good book*
Certainly no book (or for that matter, no diary) has ever been more often maligned by its readers, and it must drive the great Jehovah to tears. I concure with Mr. Lewis' premise that he was "the one who missed and taken out of context throughout our history.
Mr. Lewis suggests our foregoing the works of the great philosopher in favor of his dawning "age of scientific observations." How can we foreignize with which books we have been familiar? Where in the entire course of study at KU or at other institutions are we given even a basic understanding of
Yet I cannot agree with his conclusion that the Bible should be abandoned for "dozens of more useful books," as theologians have argued. There is a certain hint of arrogance on our part if we believe ourselves to be that much better, that much more knowledgeable, that much more useful, and so on; were they would have already solved the problems of our ancestors. Nevertheless, we are still plagued by war, by disease, by starvation and a lack of food. We have often visited our predecessors. True, we are making strides toward eliminating these evil, yet I cannot agree that only in my own answer will our problems.
Science aids best where science is involved; its format, its methodology and its attempts at achieving objectivity can all be useful in other disciplines, but power at any stage is also a necessity before precedence above all other areas of learning.
what these great philosophers believe in? One does not read Candide and fully understand the meaning of only excerpts and abridged versions of philosophers in one year of Western Civilization before we carelessly cast them as modern advocates to our modern society.
In both cases, with the fundamentalist interpreters of the Bible and with the scientific enthusiasts such as Mr. Lewis, we should indeed own our own opinions and judgments. We should, indeed we must, read the opinions of others, be they the great fathers of the church, the biblical scholars, or the philosophers of any age.
To renounce the great thoughts, ideals and observations of centuries is to renounce the richest legacy that is twentieth century man's to own; to sacrifice the Bible or Kant or Hegel on the altar of science is to tear away from mankind that piece of him that promised him what he truly is—a man.
James R. Mullen Lawrence Graduate Student
Amazing
James R. Mullen
To the Editor
Just as one of his previous chefs'd oeuvre 'layers' Fees," Dec. 2, Kan. *keven Lewis* most recent master-stroke, "Biblical badderash," did I mention the sustained tolerance by the editorial staff of his puille grandloucence.
While it is beyond my competence to appraise the merits, or demurts, of political bibliology in this country, I may be allowed a word about Mr. Lewis' critical "method."
Philosophical blackletterism of any variety, unhelpful as it is to many, is an answer to human problems, can for this very reason, never be singled out as the most beautiful representation of what doctrine do.
Consequently, condemnation of fundamentalist simplities reaches only as far as these homepsun versions of a given belief do themselves. Thus, a "critic" who boldly tears to shreds the Bible, lock, stock and barrel, and it needs the
basis of all Christian belief, on the rickety ground of having refuted (if that) some of this defenseless book's less enlightened expositors, betrays some ignorance about the proper meaning of praying in the context of modern Christian faith.
Leaving biblical hecatombs behind us, Mr. Lewis bids us Godspeed into "the age of scientific observation" and into his private library of "dozens of more useful (than the books we read in our day)" We may rest assured that no volume by any serious contemporary scientist is sitting on Mr. Lewis' shelves; Heaven forbid (if recourse to such putrid metaphysics be excused) that your writer's slide-rule philosophers ever came upon us.
At least the Book makes fascinating reading; your columnist's pseudo-positivistic erutations don't.
Wonggang Kresser
Kiel, West Germany Graduate
Student
★★
Near-sighted
To the Editor:
To the gentleman who wrote the article entitled, "Biblical balderdash," point one: You said, "Many still think Bible study is the cure for depression." I got the impression you would have us substitute science in its place. Science has many good points, but it is not the cure-all for the moral integrity of the individual. In any study you find what you look for and answer to a question whether it be inconsistencies or weapons to be used in arguments.
There are several quite different approaches to Bible study. First, one can read lightly, find what at first glance appear to be inconsistencies and give up Second, one can read dogmatically, seeking to support his specific prejudice, in which case he will misinterpret, misapply and abuse its message. Third, one can sincerely seek truth with an open mind and understand and a basic moral structure. It is my sincere contention that the first leads to development of the
tendency to condemn the Bible for its inconsistency, the second to harmful "social effects", and lots of fuel for anti-Bible critics and the third to happy, socially-concerned citizens.
Four two: You state, "Now that we are entering the age of scientific observations, the Bible and the great philosophers are of very little sophistication. So we need without accompanying moral guidelines leads to the most severe attacks on humanity conceivable. If we have no more moral integrity than our Hombies, I shudder to think of the consequences. I get the feeling that achievements in the learning field he is just a bit lacking.
Point three: To those who don't like to hear the Bible quoted, you've certainly got the freedom of speech to quote from it. If I admit, indiscriminate quoting is burdensome, but I put up with cigarette smoke being blown in my face, so can't you please refuse there? Believe me, it doesn't contribute to lung cancer.
Dean Reeves Paola Senior
Irritating
To the Editor:
Regarding Steven Lewis' plague of editorials . . .
"The thing that is irritating about that guy (Steven Lewis) is that he is in a certain position of importance, being an
editorialist for the Kansan. If you were to meet him at a street corner you would just pass him off as a fool."
So said my friend, and I agree. Steven Lewis is irritating, not merely because of the shallow heresies that he presents each week with a dulling regularity, but particularly because he states them so poorly. His reasoning is faulty at every stage than a grain of common sense (that sense that is held in common) he cannot compensate for the defect.
Never does he properly support his heresies with anything that might appear to be insulting. He endlessly does he raise some question and then answer it with supporting evidence so garbled and perverted that all are left out. But who did they tell the bell this fellow is.
But a mere denouncement of Steven Lewis is cruel. His situation is one that asks for the best he can do, and Steven's goal is to become an editorialist, and that end demands practice. The Karsan team must develop skills necessary for his aimed-at end. So to him be kind. Until he graduates he will be with us,
"Cudgel thy brains no more about it, for your dull ass will not mend his pace with heating."
Richard Mathes Kinsley junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
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Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excursions. Lawrence, Kans. 60453. Subscriptions for all mall are $8. Subscription to the Lawrence School of Law is $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
are provided in accordance with the needs of our
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Editor
John Pike
Associate Editor
Craig Stock
Campus Editor
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Business Manager
Dave Reeve
Advertising Manager
Associate in Business Manager
Deborah Arborsin
Carolian Howe
Monday, March 24,1975
University Daily Kansan
5
Sewer drains peril riders
Bicyclists are often reminded that they travel streets designed exclusively for automobiles. One such reminder is the bicyclist's occasional bout with storm sewer
If a bicycle rides over a storm sweater
un that is covered by grillwork that runs
up the back of the bike.
Police stop fight at Yuk
Six Lawrence policemen were called to break up a disturbance at the Yuk Up in Hillcrest Shopping Center at about 11 p.m. Saturday.
According to the police, the patrolmen arrived at the Yuk Up, a pool hall, and found 13 to 18 men outside the hall shouting obscenities and blocking traffic.
The police said the men were harassing another man, Raymond Marshall, 18, 124 New Jersey. Marshall told the police that the men had entered the Yukup and had begun threatening people with clubs and sticks.
Marshall said he disarmed the men and they then became agitated.
The report said that as Marshall was taking to police, several of the men came in and they were killed.
The officers restrained the men and arrested Saad Dayath, 23, 1607 W. 9th. Fayath was charged with simple assault given notice to appear in Municipal Court.
In other police activity, two bicycles were reported stolen from a storage cage at Meadowbrook apartments. Rafael Perez, reported the value of the bikes as about $200.
A man was being held on $2,500 bond in Douglas County Jail on charges of grand theft and theft. David Redding, 18, Omaha, Neb., was arrested Saturday.
vibrated off his bicycle.
Saturday morning, on land near the reservoir owned by the U.S. Army Corps of Eigneers, about 50 members of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and members of Emporia Kansas State College (EKSC) Army ROTC practiced map reading and orientation.
At Clinton, the ROTC upperclassman practiced using maps to travel cross-country, leaving the freshmen on top of a hill to learn the basic of map reading.
About 60 ROTC cadets practiced their future military trade this weekend near Fort Myers.
Cadets drill near Clinton
"See this symbol?" a major asked the freshmen. "What does it look like?"
"Very good," the Major said. "A symbol such as this signifies a barn or similar building not used to house people.
THE JUNIORS, supervised by the seniors, followed their maps through a wooded valley, across a small stream and into a pasture. After walking a total of a mile and a quarter, they missed their target by only five yards.
"Ah, that wasn't too bad," Mark Evans, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, said. "I once lost a whole platoon in the Swamps of North Carolina."
By 11 a.m. the combined EKSC and KU units had left Clinton for the Lawrence Airport. From there three Chinook helicopters, provided the 190th U.S. Army Reserve Aviation Company from Olathe, to Sherman Airfield at FL Leavenworth.
If a bicycle rides over a storm swer drain with grillwork that runs parallel to the street, his tires may catch in the drain. This parallel grillwork is often just wide enough for a narrow bicycle tire to be caught. When this happens, spills are almost unavoidable.
"This is a gun, not a Matiel toy," the sergeant in charge of the Leavenworth range told those who hadn't fired an M16 before. "It is very dangerous."
THE SERGEANT demonstrated the relatively soft lack of the M16 by firing one forward.
The cadets, two KU students, four other students interested in ROTC and three photographers fired 5,000 rounds of M16 bullets at Leavenworth small arms target range.
Torrent storm drains on south Iowa, near Gibson Discount Center, have grill work that runs parallel to the street. Bicycle accidents on the busy federal highway.
Each shooter fired one clip (25 rounds) of ammunition with the M16s on semi-automatic, one shot at a time, as well as a 30-round automatic, up to 25 shots in an burst of fire.
The accuracy of the gunners varied with their experience, but the sergeant seemed impressed with the automatic fire of some of the new marksmen.
After firing the M165, the cadets practiced cleaning them. They disassembled each gum and cleaned and lubricated each part. The cadets then returned it for the 28-minute return flight to Lawrence.
Many other storm sewer drains in the city are either covered by grillwork that runs perpendicular to the street or they are narrow and uncovered.
Leonard, Hoover, city engineer, said
Frankay that the city didn't install parallel
pathways.
that modern drain construction design called for narrow uncovered drains.
Hoover said that metal straps covering the storm sewer drains have been installed from 15th and Iowa to 19th and Iowa. He said that these straps made the parallel grillwork on the storm sewer drains on that part of Iowa much safer for cyclists.
But Hoover said that the State Highway Department still used parallel grillwork on the front and rear.
Evelyn Lenzen, vice chairman of the Lawrence Traffic Safety Commission, said the commission had been working on improving bicycle lanes for more than four years.
"This isn't a new problem," Lennen said. "But I'm afraid cyclists will just have to be cautious."
Economic concerns are most frequently mentioned by area legislators Saturday at a breakfast sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.
Attending and answering questions were State Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence and State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, John Hale, R-Lawrence, and Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence.
Booth said that a bill concerning rape trials had an excellent chance of being passed. The bill would prohibit questioning of the victim's sexual history in the courtroom unless the judge would consider it. The judge would then decide the relevance, and if so, a private conference. The bill was passed in the Senate and is now in the House.
Vogel said the legislature was indirectly working for tax reductions through legislative action. The program that would provide $32 million more in state aid for public schools. He said the bill would ease local laws, which were the main reason for tax increases.
operations," are protesting the bill, Booth said.
Economy subject at breakfast
Booth said the largest expenditures were for education and welfare and that it was
Burzi said that although automobile and accident insurance rates wouldn't increase much more than inflation demands, health insurance rates would increase greatly.
difficult to know where to make spending cuts in those areas.
"We see companies get out of health insurance or we'll see rates skyrocket."
Burzi said a bill that would allow legislators to make appointments to the University of Kansas Medical Center was killed in committee.
Booth said he supported a land assessment bill that would allow farmland to be taxed on the basis of its potential to produce revenue rather than on its market value. The bill is in the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee.
Both Booth and Buzzi said that a minimum wage law passed by the Senate would have trouble in the House. The bill requires workers ages 18 and over $1.60 an hour.
The small businesses, "Ma and Pa type of
Glover said, reorganization of the Kansas judicial system was needed. He said a bill to create a Kansas Court of Appeals would cut the time it takes to appeal. Under the present system, it takes some cases up to 19 months to be appealed, he said.
Construction delayed . . .
From page one
change in plans, he said, the bidding for the skylight could be opened to other customers.
In other action Friday, the Board:
—Asked the Kansas Legislature to approve funding of about $3.8 million for the visual arts building for fiscal years 1976 and 1977.
—Approved sick leave pay for four KU faculty members. Shankel said the approval was necessary since the Kansas attorney general ruled the University didn't
have a defined sick leave policy for faculty,
and was thus unauthorized to grant paid
leave.
Shankel said a policy developed by Mike Davis, University general counsel, was being studied by the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee should receive it. If adopted, Shankel said, the policy should move next week for his approval.
-Moved to ask the State Finance Council to let The KU Medical center increase the
expenditure limitations on the emergency employment act from $5,000 to $10,000.
- Authorized the Med Center to conduct a noncredit course at Wichita State University in its division of continuing education.
- Authorized the University to use $6,000 of restricted fees money to renovate the north wing of the first floor in Carruth罗'Leary Hall. The wing will be used by the office of facilities planning and operation and the purchasing office.
"TWO SECONDS"
SUA Films presents
"TWO SECONDS"
with Edward G. Robinson
Preston Foster
Monday, March 24 7:30 p.m
Tuesday, March 25 7:30 p.m.
"MURDER MY SWEET"
with Dick Powell
"SHADOW OF A DOUBT"
dir. Alfred Hitchcock
Rape bill
From page one
Berkowitz said it would be nearly impossible to get a conviction if the husband and wife were living together, especially if they were living together after the offense occurred.
Wed., March 26 7:30 p.m.
"As long as they are living together, there seems to be some implied consent," he said. Haggard said she would favor a bill like the one proposed because it would be easier to pass into law.
Pettit said that if papers began publishing
Another development in the area of rage occurred two weeks ago when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled to overturn a Georgia statute that forbade the publication of a rape victim's name. Kansas does not have a statute forbidding the publication.
names of victim's, there would be fewer reported rares.
"One of the first questions victims ask is if their names will be released," she said. Berkowitz said, "I think it is very poor journalism to print the name of the victim."
"WEDNESDAY CHILD"
He said that the public was entitled to know that the crime was committed, the person that was arrested, if there was a police officer in town where the crime was committed.
Spokesmen for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World and the University Daily Kansan said Sunday that the policy of their papers was that names of rape victims were excluded and that they forewarn no changes in the policy because of the Supreme Court decision.
Thurs., March 27 7:30 p.m.
What Will You Do After You Graduate THE PEACE CORPS April 7th-April 9th Union & Placement Offices
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**MILLIONS of men, women and children are starving! You can save many lives through CARE. the non-sectarian, non-governmental link between caregivers and patients is vital. You can save many lives by feeding staff people in 36 countries including many of the famine areas. They are feeding 20 million persons only. But without your help they cannot cope with the amount of water they need to survive. You need to CARE? Your "empty plate" will fill many empty plates overages and send seeds, tools and equipment to help people hungry more food. Please fill out the pledge coupon and email us at info@emptyplate.com today!
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*You can do more with your life.* The "Empty Plate" Pledge:
*To save to stay装箱学 English I will skip or reduce one meal a week for the year you care.* The savings provided $5.65 worth of aid for every dollar expended on this year. I will send the money saved to CARE for the emergency expansion of its programs to feed those families and help them grow more food.*
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The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women has the following positions open for the 1975-1976 academic year.
CARE MID AMERICA REGIONAL OFFICE / 3600 Broadway Rm. 15, Kansas City, Missouri 64111
SW
TREASURER
Political Action
Committee chairpersons for
Fall Open Forum
Women's Recognition Women's Athletics
Spring Symposium
For more information, call Faye Dottheim, CSW pres. (843-707O)
Careers
Spring Symposium Beyond High School
Human Sexuality Non-traditional students
Beyond High School
Apply in the Dean of Women's office. 220 Strong Hall
Research
Deadline March 28, 5.00 p.m.
842-8861
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}
6
Monday, March 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
20
Close call
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Full-scale intramural softball practice began Sunday and many teams played all day at fields around Robinson. Mark Sheets, Wichita sophomore, crashes the bag while first stepping into the pitcher's mound.
Moore looks to future as spring drills open
Sports Editor
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Bud Moore, University of Kansas football coach, couldn't have a more difficult job as the Jayhawks begin the first day of spring practice today.
Moore, in his first year as head coach, must try to take a team that won only one Big Eight conference game last year, tied for last place in the Big Eight conference, and seven other lettermen to graduation and make it into a winning football team in 1975.
"I'm fully aware that we have some problems," Moore said last week, "but I hope we can make considerable progress in these areas this spring. We're going to spend these practice sessions既waiting and deciding how can best utilize it."
The Jayhawks plan to work out five days a week and conclude spring drills on April 26, the day of the annual intrasquid spring game.
"We're going into spring practice with an open mind," said Moore. "This is a new staff and all players are starting out on an equal basis. For that reason we have studied last year's films only to familiarize ourselves with our personal experiences, to break them down because we don't want any preconceived opinions about a player's ability.
One of the weaknesses for Moore and his new staff of 11 assistants will be at the defensive linebacker position. Steve Towe, a first-tier all Big Eight linebacker, was lost to graduation along with senior linebackers Oedell Weidner and Dean Baird.
The only returning letterman at the line-
seating room is Don Pile, but Pile will be
sitting near the window.
"Spring practice will be a time of learning for all of us. The players will be learning our system and method of coaching, and we will become completely familiar with our personnel and their strengths and weaknesses."
Behind the linebackers on a defensive map, however, is the defensive secondary, probably KU's strongest area because of the return of all of last year's four starters.
"Like any other year, we are going to use
our hands to experiment with our per-
sonal hands," said Rachel. "We're in one
area where we are going to have to
look at various persons in hopes of filling
Back are Kurt Kniff, a possible All-America candidate for 1975 and twice an All-Big Eight selection, cornerbacks Eddie Nixon, Taylor and strong safety Nolan Crownwell.
Rick Mudge, a senior free safety on last year's team, will return again for one more season of play. Mudge suffered a knee injury at the beginning of last year and is therefore allowed one more season of eligibility.
Running back is another area of concern for Moore and his staff, especially since the use of the wishbone offense looms in KU's future. The wishbone, which Moore helped direct as offensive coordinator at Alabama last year, demands a number of speedy plays. With its new quarterback, KU returns only Layne Smith and Bill Campfield as running backs.
Question marks on the KU team will be kicking game and the quarterback backs.
The kicking game, a problem for the
Princeton wins 1st NIT crown
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP)—Tum Van Biomonteyn scored 23 points and came off the bench in the second half to ignite a Princeton rally as the methodical Tigers whipped Providence 80-69 Sunday to become the first Ivy League team ever to win the National Invitation Basketball Tournament.
The flawless Ivy Leaguers had no trouble with the Friars once they got their style of game working midway through the second half. They scored 16 points, Van Bloommensteyn scored 14 points as Princeton, playing a strong running game in the first half, took a 38-37 lead at the intermission before a roaring Madison Square Garden crowd of more than 14,000.
But in the second half, the Tigers reverted to the precision type of ball that helped them win their first three games of this 38th annual tournament.
Jayhawks in recent years, is fiercely important to Moore.
"I consider the kicking game one of the most important parts of any football team," said Moore. "A solid kicking game can oftentimes keep you from getting beat. This is one area that will receive a long look during spring practice."
Moore said the quarterback position, like most positions during spring practice, will require him to be ready.
Scott McMichael, the 6-3 junior quarterback from last season, will return after recovering from surgery on a knee injury sustained in last year's Missouri game. Challenging McMichael for the spot will be Tom Krattli, last year's 6-0 junior back-up quarterback; Mike Loyd, a 4-6 sophomore; and Skip Sharp, a 6-0 junior.
More preferred not to single anyone out at this point, although help appears available from last year's freshmen and red-shirts.
"I think we do have some young people who have the capabilities to offer immediate help, including some incoming freshmen, so they don't have with us until the fall." Moore said.
★★★
Here is the 1975 University of Kansas spring football roster:
OFFENSE
Cement, John Morgan, Tom O'Doherty, Al Shank and
Gardner, Rob Bury, Dave Hagenreith, Morgenthal Pignz, Rob Burger, Bob Harry, David Hagenreith, Morgan Pignz, Robert
tight endJerry Glimmer,Gragg Hearn, Jack Moyle
Wide Receiver, Paul Flower,Tom Tucker,Martin Dorn
Wide Receiver, Paul Flower,Tom Tucker,Martin Dorn
and Jim Manning
Levine, Larry and Robert Billcamp, Clay
Scott, McClym and Robert McCawk1
Brent McCarthy, Robert McCarthy and Robert McCarthy
Brett McCarthy and Robert McCarthy
Steve Mihmany, Stephen Mihmany and
Stephen Mihmany
Ski Whittle, Ski Johnson, Sean Brinkman and
Sean Brinkman
Quarterbacks. Scott McMichael, Tom Krallt, Mike Loyd and Sharp Skip.
Free safeties: Nolan Cromwell, Jud Mitchell and Caleb Rowe
Tekken: Paul Vain San Sao: Tom Andaluslef, Terry Taylor: Ian Duncan, Troy Garcia: Doug Barlaugh, Dmitri Dibel and Jake Hewlett, Steve McGregor: Phil Eriksson and Dave Swain.
Ron Darfman and John Read. **Rob**
Ryan Bean and David Bower. **Bryan**
Wayne Guard. **John Seablan, Mike Real**
and Jason Gaird.
Kentucky, which ended three years of disappointment and three months of frustration with a thrilling upset of previously unbeaten Indiana on Saturday, is two steps away from the NCA Cup championship to Lexington for the first time since 1958.
Robinson, Chris Golshub and Gordon Petersen.
Taylor, Neva Tewsey. Steve R-
恩 Eileen R. Roneman and
Terry Eileen.
Rv the Associated Press
Young, Bob Paul Murgiah, Harry Murray and Jim
Yong.
Kentucky nips top ranked Indiana
The Wildcats avenged a 98-74 regular-season loss to Indiana by snapping the top-seeded Bucks in the second half with a 92-90 upset in the Midwest Regional final at Dayton, Ohio. The win qualified Kentucky for the NCAA championship tournament with ICTA, Lousville and Syracuse.
The semifinal pairings send the fifth-ranked Wildcats, 25-4, against 20th-ranked Syracuse, 23-7, and No. 2 UCLA, 26-3, against No. 3 Louisville, 27-2.
In Saturday's action, Syracuse pulled out a 95-8 overtime triumph over Kansas State University in the East Regional at Providence, R.I., UCLA beat Arizona State 89-75 in the Far West Regional at Portland, Ore., and Louisville defeated Maryland 96-82 in the Midwest Regional at Las Cruces, N.M.
The winners of Saturday's semifinals will meet on Monday night, March 31, for the title. Defending champion North Carolina State, which snapped UCLA's record string of seven consecutive titles last year, was not entitled to the post-season tournament this year.
Senior Mike Flynn led Kentucky scorers with 22 points, and classmates Jimmy Damer and Kevin Grey added 17 each. But the victory was something extra special.
"Indiana is a great team, but I think we wanted this one a lot more than they did." said Rick Robey, one of Kentucky's two 6-10 freshman centers who were instrumental in the upset of Indiana, the Big Ten champion which went into the game with a 31-0 record.
Four years ago they were the leaders of a group known as the super kittens, Kentucky's 1972 freshman team, which was undefeated in 22 games. National championships were predicted for them, disappointment came instead. Last year, as
"We've been working four years to accomplish this," said Flynn, when asked about qualifying for a MLA position. "Beating aAA semifinals and getting into the AAA semifinals is like a dream come true."
juniors, the super kitters were the nucleus of a Kentucky team which compiled a 13-13 record, equalling the worst mark since before the long Adolph Rupp era.
The former super kittens were bolstered by a pair of large newcomers, freshman centers Robey and Mike Phillips, who had 10 points each and battled the Iowa 6-11 Benson under the boards in some of the best brushing of a very physical game.
Benson, a sophomore, was the big man for Indiana with 33 points and 23 rebounds, and senior Steve Green added 23 points. But he neutralized his with balance and death.
"Our bench just wore them down," said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall.
Indiana coach Boby Knight, on the losing end for the first time since a playoff game against Michigan for the Big Ten crown last year, said, "The better team just won; that's all I can say. We'll be back some day."
Secondteam All-America Rudy Hackett made the difference for Syracuse, hitting a flip-shot over his head at the balzer to send the game into overtime, then adding four of his 28 points in the extra period as the Orangemen pulled away.
"There's backyup up there who loves it," said Hackett, a 6-9 senior.
Although Syracuse will be the heavy underdog against Kentucky, Hackett said it wasn't an unaccustomed role for the Orangetmen.
"We've been the underdog in every
weever." We like to play the role of the underdog.
UCLA, taking a record 10th NCAA title in the last 12 years, rode sophomore Marques Johnson's career-high 35 points to a surprisingly easy 88-75 victory over seventh-ranked Arizona State, making a bison man of Brun coach John Wooden.
"I'm very pleased," Wooden said. "We've been plaving without very much intensity
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lately, but we seemed to have it back, at least for this particular game. I gave them a little talk about this after our game Thursday," he said, referring to the 67-64 squeaker over Montana in the regional semifinal.
Waiting in ambush for Wooden at San Diego will be one of his former assistants, Denny Crum, now head coach at Louisville. Crum is anxious to do his part to set up an
"Marques had perhaps his best game," Wooden said. "They had a smaller man on him, and he was able to take advantage of it very well." Johnson victimized 6-2 Rudy White, hitting on 14 of 20 shots from the field and seven of eight from the foul line.
KANSAS UNION SUA TRAVEL SERVICE
"We were mentally ready, but we did not play like it," said Arizona State coach Ned Wulk. "Our total ineffectiveness under the boards was a big factor, especially in the first half. UCLA played an intelligent game . . . as they usually do."
all-Kentucky final, as well as beat his former boss.
"I'm just happy to be going back to school," said Sidney, sidestepping the teacher's angle.
Crum's Cardinals shot a blistering 83 per
from the field to defeat fourth-ranked U-
kraine.
Among Louisville's boosters at San Diego will be Marvellian coach Lefty Driesel.
Bond Bond paced Louisville with 23 points and Wesley Cox added 15 points and nine rebounds despite a hamstring injury that had kept him out of practice all week.
"I honestly didn't think Wesley would be able to play." Crum said. "But what you can say? He hit six of nine field goals and 13 of nine on a leg I didn't think he could tumon up."
"Louisville is a very fine team and could go all the way," Driesell said. "I hope they do, since they beat us. I'll be rooting for them."
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
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This could be the end of all those long-winded goodbye letters that don't say anything that hasn't been said already. Just take a picture of the new you, flip it over, put on a stamp and mail it to old John. A Kodak pocket Instamatic camera's a good camera to take the picture with because it's so small and easy to carry—even on a heavy date. Besides that, the Pocket takes big pictures—just about postcard size. You don't have to say much on the back. John'll get the message.
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p
Monday, March 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
7
Monitor editor here today and Tuesday
Erwin D. Canham, editor emeritus of the canhamlibrary.com, provides the University's science jounal and Tables of knowledge.
During his 50 years of work on the Monitor, Canham has been a participant and observer of many events that have shaped recent history.
By KATHY STECHERT
Kansan Staff Reporter
H he has been an alternate U.S. delegate to the U.N. General Assembly, a member of the president's Committee on Campus Unrest and the University Commission that studied the Attica prison riot.
Canham's visit is sponsored by the School
Charles Douglas, president of the Christian Science Organization, said Friday that he expected Cannam's lecture would be a candid view of current events and the direction America would take as a result of those events.
He said he expected Canham to discuss such topics as CIA investigations, the effects of Watergate, Aleksandr Solzenhintz, Southeast Asia and freedom of the press,
The concluding event of two his-day visit will be a lecture at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 3140 Wescoe Hall. A question and answer period and a reception will follow the lecture.
In 1852, Canham addressed an anti- University convocation at the dedication of Flint Hall as home of the William Allen Journal of Journalism and Public Information.
of Journalism and the KU Christian Science Organization.
Douglas and the Christian Science
Foundation began to bring
to mind the University.
He has been the recipient of 24 honorary degrees from colleges and universities and has received numerous other honors and awards.
These have included: an appointment as Honorary Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II in 1684; the William Allen White Foundation Award for journalistic merit; and the Columbia Journalism Award of Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism.
career in 1928 to attend Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kmanan offered to the university and to teachers of national origin. PLEASE PHASE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
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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.
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 intercept 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 can be placed in person or on calling the UDB business office at 864-358-1000.
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1858 VW. Kickout. Good motor 120, trans.
1859 VW. Kickout. Good motor 130, trans.
1860 VW. Kickout. Good motor 140, trans.
1861 VW. Kickout. Good motor 150, trans.
1862 VW. Kickout. Good motor 160, trans.
1863 VW. Kickout. Good motor 170, trans.
1864 VW. Kickout. Good motor 180, trans.
1865 VW. Kickout. Good motor 190, trans.
1866 VW. Kickout. Good motor 200, trans.
1867 VW. Kickout. Good motor 210, trans.
1868 VW. Kickout. Good motor 220, trans.
1869 VW. Kickout. Good motor 230, trans.
1870 VW. Kickout. Good motor 240, trans.
1871 VW. Kickout. Good motor 250, trans.
1872 VW. Kickout. Good motor 260, trans.
1873 VW. Kickout. Good motor 270, trans.
1874 VW. Kickout. Good motor 280, trans.
1875 VW. Kickout. Good motor 290, trans.
1876 VW. Kickout. Good motor 300, trans.
1877 VW. Kickout. Good motor 310, trans.
1878 VW. Kickout. Good motor 320, trans.
1879 VW. Kickout. Good motor 330, trans.
1880 VW. Kickout. Good motor 340, trans.
1881 VW. Kickout. Good motor 350, trans.
1882 VW. Kickout. Good motor 360, trans.
1883 VW. Kickout. Good motor 370, trans.
1884 VW. Kickout. Good motor 380, trans.
1885 VW. Kickout. Good motor 390, trans.
1886 VW. Kickout. Good motor 400, trans.
1887 VW. Kickout. Good motor 410, trans.
1888 VW. Kickout. Good motor 420, trans.
1889 VW. Kickout. Good motor 430, trans.
1890 VW. Kickout. Good motor 440, trans.
1891 VW. Kickout. Good motor 450, trans.
1892 VW. Kickout. Good motor 460, trans.
1893 VW. Kickout. Good motor 470, trans.
1894 VW. Kickout. Good motor 480, trans.
1895 VW. Kickout. Good motor 490, trans.
1896 VW. Kickout. Good motor 500, trans.
1897 VW. Kickout. Good motor 510, trans.
1898 VW. Kickout. Good motor 520, trans.
1899 VW. Kickout. Good motor 530, trans.
189A VW. Kickout. Good motor 540, trans.
189B VW. Kickout. Good motor 550, trans.
189C VW. Kickout. Good motor 560, trans.
189D VW. Kickout. Good motor 570, trans.
189E VW. Kickout. Good motor 580, trans.
189F VW. Kickout. Good motor 590, trans.
189G VW. Kickout. Good motor 600, trans.
189H VW. Kickout. Good motor 610, trans.
189I VW. Kickout. Good motor 620, trans.
189J VW. Kickout. Good motor 630, trans.
189K VW. Kickout. Good motor 640, trans.
189L VW. Kickout. Good motor 650, trans.
189M VW. Kickout. Good motor 660, trans.
189N VW. Kickout. Good motor 670, trans.
189O VW. Kickout. Good motor 680, trans.
189P VW. Kickout. Good motor 690, trans.
189Q VW. Kickout. Good motor 700, trans.
189R VW. Kickout. Good motor 710, trans.
189S VW. Kickout. Good motor 720, trans.
189T VW. Kickout. Good motor 730, trans.
189U VW. Kickout. Good motor 740, trans.
189V WV. Kickout. Good motor 750, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 760, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 770, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 780, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 790, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 800, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 810, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 820, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 830, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 840, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 850, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 860, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 870, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 880, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 890, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 900, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 910, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 920, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 930, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 940, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 950, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 960, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 970, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 980, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 990, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1000, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1010, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1020, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1030, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1040, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1050, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1060, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1070, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1080, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1090, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1100, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1110, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1120, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1130, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1140, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1150, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1160, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1170, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1180, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1190, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1200, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1210, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1220, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1230, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1240, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1250, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1260, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1270, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1280, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1290, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1300, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1310, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1320, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1330, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1340, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1350, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1360, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1370, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1380, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1390, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1400, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1410, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1420, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1430, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1440, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1450, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1460, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1470, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1480, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1490, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1500, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1510, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1520, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1530, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1540, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1550, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1560, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1570, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1580, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1590, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1600, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1610, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1620, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1630, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1640, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1650, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1660, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1670, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1680, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1690, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1700, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1710, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1720, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1730, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1740, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1750, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1760, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1770, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1780, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1790, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1800, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1810, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1820, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1830, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1840, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1850, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1860, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1870, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1880, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1890, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1900, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1910, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1920, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1930, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1940, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1950, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1960, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1970, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1980, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 1990, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2000, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2010, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2020, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2030, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2040, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2050, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2060, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2070, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2080, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2090, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2100, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2110, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2120, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2130, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2140, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2150, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2160, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2170, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2180, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2190, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2200, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2210, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2220, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2230, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2240, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2250, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2260, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2270, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2280, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2290, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2300, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2310, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2320, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2330, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2340, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2350, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2360, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2370, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2380, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2390, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2400, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2410, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2420, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2430, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2440, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2450, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2460, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2470, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2480, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2490, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2500, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2510, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2520, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2530, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2540, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2550, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2560, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2570, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2580, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2590, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2600, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2610, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2620, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2630, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2640, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2650, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2660, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2670, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2680, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2690, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2700, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2710, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2720, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2730, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2740, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2750, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2760, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2770, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2780, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2790, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2800, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2810, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2820, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2830, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2840, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2850, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2860, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2870, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2880, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2890, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2900, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2910, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2920, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2930, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2940, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2950, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2960, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2970, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2980, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 2990, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3000, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3010, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3020, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3030, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3040, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3050, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3060, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3070, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3080, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3090, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3100, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3110, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3120, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3130, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3140, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3150, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3160, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3170, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3180, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3190, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3200, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3210, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3220, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3230, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3240, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3250, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3260, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3270, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3280, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3290, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3300, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3310, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3320, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3330, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3340, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3350, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3360, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3370, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3380, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3390, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3400, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3410, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3420, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3430, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3440, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3450, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3460, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3470, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3480, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3490, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3500, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3510, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3520, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3530, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3540, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3550, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3560, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3570, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3580, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3590, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3600, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3610, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3620, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3630, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3640, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3650, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3660, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3670, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3680, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3690, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3700, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3710, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3720, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3730, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3740, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3750, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3760, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3770, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3780, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3790, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3800, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3810, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3820, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3830, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3840, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3850, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3860, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3870, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3880, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3890, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3900, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3910, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3920, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3930, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3940, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3950, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3960, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3970, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3980, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 3990, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4000, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4010, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4020, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4030, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4040, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4050, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4060, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4070, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4080, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4090, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4100, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4110, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4120, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4130, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4140, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4150, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4160, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4170, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4180, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4190, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4200, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4210, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4220, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4230, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4240, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4250, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4260, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4270, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4280, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4290, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4300, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4310, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4320, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4330, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4340, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4350, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4360, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4370, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4380, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4390, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4400, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4410, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4420, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4430, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4440, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4450, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4460, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4470, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4480, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4490, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4500, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4510, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4520, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4530, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4540, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4550, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4560, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4570, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4580, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4590, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4600, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4610, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4620, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4630, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4640, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4650, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4660, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4670, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4680, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4690, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4700, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4710, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4720, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4730, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4740, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4750, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4760, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4770, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4780, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4790, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4800, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4810, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4820, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4830, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4840, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4850, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4860, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4870, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4880, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4890, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4900, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4910, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4920, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4930, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4940, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4950, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4960, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4970, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 4980, trans.
189W VW. Kickout. Good motor 499
Last Chance! Powerful Sony cassette tape re-
preserve all of your favorite discount $129.
model now $112.90. List price $139.
Rock Bay Soundbox. 529 Massachusetts. Open 5:13 p.m.
11 a.m.-3 p.m. (blank) Cassettes cut out
to 88c
Save on Electrochemie multiplex stores with 8-capacity EACS.
Must reef all 1972 Suzuki GT-380. Excellent cond
motor, with a lightweight or winkler
or 1-273-546-10 p. 10 m.p.m.
or 1-273-546-10 p. 10 m.p.m.
Tire Sale at Fire Stoneback, 478-13-565-150, 709-234-8244. Call installation for $2.40 E.T.-FREE installation we require; the discount tire dress on the east side of Worthington will discount the parking lot be entrée tire service at rear store.
TEC 33085-10%’ reel to reel, 3/4' and 3/4'
IPS. used less than 50 hours, 841-268, 3-26
CACTUS SALE Fairies flowers of the Big Grande — big blooming rainbows — star-fishbooks — cheap and beautiful. Come by & look .712% Mass. — Above Strawberry Fields. 3-25
Three Nike FTN bodies, two black, one chrome.
Call 842-2301.
3-25
YARN-PATTERN NEWS
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOIN
RUGS-CANVAS-HELLO
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-6256
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Swap Shop
swap shop
500 Salat
Hours 13-Noon-Fri.
10-5 Sat.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE,
COLLECTABLES
For Sale~ 65 $cut, good condition, 45,000 miles
Call 854-6749 for more information. 4-2
For Sale - 90 Grain Prism B4 bucket salsa, consible.
Delivery - Prime, new lift, new call.
C-2518-8407 or 861-3750
8407-8407 or 861-3750
73 Plymouth (Duster) excellent condition, 1
year. Fully stocked. Valid at any time.
vintage. We can see to appreciate it.
Lotus Lunar - 2 for $1 fare. 1969, yellow black. 28,000
Lotus Marina - 3 for $1 fare. 1969, blue black. 30,
300 mp. express card. $350. 843-934-334
Just arrived. Stoneware mugs, planters, stained
glass, pots, and statues are now available,
and new bathtubs. Jawana "where its origin is."
609 Yamaha in excellent condition. Would like to
have a smaller motorcycle and a little case.
+1,791 +1,791
Martin 000-18 Immaculate, retail $29.00, acilling
No. c 03.00 Also watered W2.00 W3.50
No. o
Pur Sale  Warm weather beast #1  Chrysler
Pet Salon 4 new year battery  4 year battery 3-27
$good value $0.00, 842-7639  3-27
A fine yellow Proportional bicycle. Mud sell
with front wheel and rear wheel also available. Call
me, post, e-mail and car rack also available. Call
me.
Gibson SB35-233 electric guitar $200; Fender Super
Tonebord 45; Bass 89; Trombone 45; Trombone 89;
Bandoneon 45; 843-1463; 3-27
Absolutely dynamic MARANTZ quad system. A two-tier stand-alone low-diamond with features four large floor-stairing hoods and three smaller high-pressure hoods + (Ross K2+ K2-). All in perfect condition and well-maintained. A likely make, an offer Call Mark at 842-1514
Papanicolaio C666 scream, AM/FM, Garrard, new 2-1es. $108, Rick. 843-6897.
For sale—1971 Yamaha 250 Enduro. $350. 642-25
Forks and tires
44
Nikon FTN, 50mm, 200mm, 4 filters, close-up ring,
case case, complete. $220, Rick. HK-639 - 627
Trail trust level 71 Bulleen Matador 250 cc, 2150
elevation condition 550. $341-818 for 6.90.
6.90.
1967 Triumph TR4A, excellent condition. 841-
6725 3-28
For Sale—innotocuree Yamaha 1970, 90ce, $500
For Sale—ricail Riagamal 84kW, $299
Buy, sell, or trade at LODEN's used furniture.
Welcome all students. 12th and N.Y. #832-427. A-7
Guitars--new, and handmade. Explore repairs and restorations consignment sales and vintage instrument finding services. McKinney-Jones instrument, 209 Locust, N. Lawn, 328-811-0478.
TEX Instruments calculator SR-50, 60, old-
age models 842-1284 between 4.39 and 5.39
weekdays
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
check our prices on Sony, Bose, Kenwood, Awakal, KEVA,
BOSS, and Supercene. Certified Audio consultants
are available at all times. Package prices daily. See Jim.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy center. We will print a copy of $10.000 500 copies +$14.100 1000 copies = $13.00. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. It找
Now taking application for fall up before
the deadline, we will be judged by Jahawk Tower
1603. 1603 W. Unit 25, Jahawk Tower
1603. 1603 W. Unit 25, Jahawk Tower
Spring Book Sale - Great Hargain Gift garden-
ALF Fiction, fences on March 28 2015
Garden Art AIF
3-28
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Let Maupinpour
Do the LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Make your
Summer Vacation
Reservation
GRAN SPORT
CAMPUS SALES REPRESENTATIVE
P. O. BOX 588
EUDURA, KANSAS 60625
913-542-3134
MIKE MAHAFFEY
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
TROPHY
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwing
albums, alfong knives, kiln dicing and skin design.
Albums, alfong knives, kiln dicing and skin design.
and the finest equipment. Withe Brent way at
911-635-2234. 45. Overbrook, Kani 6824 or a
911-635-2234.
"GAV" TRANSCENDES "HOMOGENICAL" LAW-
RENCESS GAN LIBERATION, INC. Weekly gather-
ings at the Lawrence Law Center for 234.
Lawrence. RAP consults 842-750 for
localization; vocalizing 842-8388 or 8578-7 latex engra-
Gallash Village Village announces spring bonuses days
for those who have completed the take advantage of this limited offer: $45.00 for
regular Gallash Village Village rate return to regular Gallash Village Rate
return to regular Gallash Village rate return (code 9137) 842-5828, Kansas
66144.
*COST PLUS 165* If you are planning to use
*integrated audio gear* you give us a **92**
*Call Dave* 842-658-6980
Component stereo systems just right for dorm rooms. (Cables are connected to the Monitor, Sony's Nanopro or Electrophilic Ray Stik Systems.)
Get men the hair style you want and really like it. For today's call, Cook Nina Birmingham - 839-645-3840 - 3-24
Ray Audio, 13 E. 8th, Lawrence, Kansas 60044,
still providing the best in quality time available. Ask your
friends about us. We are one of Lawerence's
exterior stoves.
Ray's Stare Supply Co. 13 E. 8th, Lawrence,
Kansas 60442. 812-347. The Midwest's oldest mail
order house. Most all top and at warehouse
stores, including department stores and妒产馆
regular, office hours 10:30-10:50.
Mountain Recreation and Science: Colorado State university's summer program for science and technology, interdisciplinary science-related courses combined with long weekends of white-water rafting. In the Colorado Rockies, June 16-18. JF. Collins, Colorado University, Physics Department, C.U. F. Collins, Colorado 80523
If you can carry it to Florida, get a samplum, $13.90
or $14.90 at Corner Drug Center, 801, 324-
843-2000 or 801, 324-8500.
Enroll now! ! in Lawnies Driving School. Re-
peat Patrol! that attempted for insurance discount
patrol!
Emergency 24-hour answer service and free
Emergency Room Round Corner Drug Stop
801. Mass. 801-655-7930
Machine quitting—done reasonable. 232-4904. Topeka
3-25
MATH TUTORING—Competent, experienced tutor
through courses 601, 901, 002, 102,
103, 104, 105, 110, 114, 120,
124, 142, 300, 580, 558 One-time test preparation
squares sessions. Reasonable rates. Call 842-
768.
To learn to manage plant hanger in 2 case layouts,
1) 80" x 45" (300mm x 125mm); 7:30 p.m. Jivanta, I7. E8, enrolment; now ~3:26
p.m. Jivanta, I7. E8, enrolment.
Do you have the Rock 'n' Roll band lyrics? Try
the following with a very lively instrument,
but still dawable enough to keep up the auditions for remainder of spring season. (Rock 'n' Roll) or Mike Beers ("Bernie")*<sup>15</sup>, for appointment.
Multilingual secretarial service has returned to KU. Call 842-9190.
3-28
A&W rootbear Drive In, 6th and Florida, Pap-
a-ma-tee and no other mother. $150, papa-
ma-tee dres 2ce every 3rd week.
Use Kansan Classifieds
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
TYPING
Good thru March
RAMADA BEAUTY SALON
Spring Special
Frosting $18^{90}$
Reg. 925
Good thrust Mar.
TACOS
RAMADA INN BEAUTY SALON
843 9400
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST in reasonable rates, Promptly and accurately. TypeST has a variety of supplemental signatures, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-6061, or drop by 1029 Wesley Building, Plaza 25, 8th, 9, or 10 drop off.
Typing in my home, IBM sellectric with pice
mice, typing on the computer with paper,
and mice, typing Batch, F48-8279.
THEISS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copy-
Our service is fast and prices are reasonable.
The Quick Copy Center $38.85. *Must*
$490.00.
Experienced typed-term papers, maps, mkcs,
examples of scripting, spelling, punctuation,
483-854-354, Mrs. Wright
Professional typing: theses, dissertations, reports.
Technical support: Near campus. 842-490 before
after 4.
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST 841-4800 Myrs
4.73
Typing and editing—low rate—IBM Selectric,
last, accurate. Call Joan-842-1127.
3-25
Experienced typist will do term and miscellane-
al on electric, telephone typewriter. Mira.
845-806-9556
Temporary Paper, Theses, Discussions, Electric Type Tempers, Theses, Discussions, Electric Type Tempers, Theses, Discussions, Mary Woolsey 1122 Abbah, 843-1522 4-611 843-1522
PAST ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE
Applications and communications, paper,
technical and non-technical work of some foreign
languages. Arrive now to have the
arranger in the semester. Call Linda at 928-4100-91-
43.
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, discussions,
electric typewriter. Career. 842-72-4
-2
FOR RENT
Experimented typist will need short paper, thesee,
and 942-879 must do 1425 days. Ask 927-898
Ask for Julie
Rooms - Kitchens privileges. One block to campus.
Furnished rooms with rent reduction fee.
bathroom. 842-5097 or 842-4065.
Room furnished with or without cooking facility, parking area, street parking room and unoccupied noisy land. No parking.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One
room includes a parking, utility
Reasonable rent. 843-707-6999
and two bedroom apartments, Clean, carpet-
ing, furniture. On bus route B, View
Apartments. 824-0054.
Going to KU MUD Center? Studio1 -mid-2mr-2
Going to KU MUD Center? Talking distance -KUMC 4+2mR-
9020, K.C. Hare, K.U. Heppler
House for rent. Available May 75-Aug. 76, short-term in an applause acceptable. Bedroom furnished in upholstery. Libraries, glazed, grand piano, color tv, stereo. Walk to pool and beach. Two men or two women. Absolutely no children. Must be very neat and clean and be willing to maintain house in its present condition. Please contact us at 212-398-5880.
Subbed: 2 bedrooms for the price of one, Meadow
Suite: 3 bedrooms for the price of three, cloak,
free cable TV, 842-0524 to 9-325
free cable TV, 842-0524 to 9-325
For rent: 5-7 bedroom house close to campus.
May be available at: 814-2064
Must see for appreciation: 814-2064
3-3/25
Furnished apartments for rent, single-bedroom
120 sq ft. at 842-9375; West 14th; call 7 a.m. 842-9676; 3-25
Apartment available April 1st. Furnished $145/
April 1st. Apartment lot mile from KU from KU
842-9375 for information.
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
into center
864-3506
864 3506
842 7505
summer
in europe
65 DAY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
MILITARY FARE
REG. ECONOMY FARE
CHARITERS
LESS THAN
1/2
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867
McQueen JEWELERS
Lawrence, Kansas 60644 913/843-5432
809 Massachusetts
Employment Opportunities
Reserve your summer rental now while you still
might choose choice Llynn. Real Estate 843-1601
or 843-2212
SUMMER JOB: One of America's outstanding employers, The University of Florida offers six positions a limited number of openings on August 18. Compensation includes salary of $425,000 plus benefits including 3 months' insurance and laundry. This is an unusually attractive job with the highest character and integrity will be accompanied by a Master's Degree or a Bachelor's Broadcast, 264 Shannon Ct, Northbrook III, IL 60705.
Address envelopes at home: $80 per month, postage
and delivery. Address envelopes at work: 99-814 Hwy 158, Princeton, NJ 07632.
Phone: 99-814 Hwy 158, Princeton, NJ 07632.
WANTED
Fine Books
SUMMER JOB: Sports-loving, married couple (no children) needed to help as at our summer break. Send resumes to Summer Workforce, cleaning and other housework tasks. Provide $100 weekly from June 1 to A April. Please apply in writing to R C. Firth, 100 Sunset Place, reviewing references. NO. C4-106 PLEASE
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Fernal roommates wanted—for fall 7. 28.
Room Jayhawk Towers apartment approximately
$90 per month, all utilities paid—air condition-
ment, bath, and fun times. Call Paid:
841-238-1584
AVON - if your customers ambitions and organization, and that they qualify for quality products in your own area. Call 852-872-3490 or visit avon.com.
Address envelopes at home $500 per month, pos-
sessions at under employment opportunity
Trials S
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. America, and all professions and occupations pay $700 to $1,600 per week plus sightseeing. Five information Trans-Manager positions. Five information Trans-Dept. ce. F.O.B. Corp. Corte Madrid, CA 94925.
Student has $200 cash for good care, preferred.
Write P. O. Box 2326, Topkaka, Tcpka 32-44
www.kakaschool.org
Female roommate, wanted for next year. Two
room apartment already secured. Call 3-265
800-715-3000.
A part time cocktail waitress position is available at the summer deck and prefers clientele provide a nice, presentable neat appearance and congenial personality. Nest appearance and congenial personality begin at 83-0540 by enron® 8-4 for an appointment.
Wanted pre-law or med- or other serious involvement to act on exclusive diamond representation of a property located in quality stone sites at enormous discounts. 1525 N.W. 700-480 Parkville, Mo. 64132.
Wanted to buy: Rock, Jazz, & Blues recordings
want condition, sounds, & sounds.
3-47
3-47
Ride Wanted: To K.C. before 11:00 a.m.
Ride and be back: Before 9:00 a.m. Thurs. 841-5125, Wednesday
and back before 9:00 am. Time: **3-25**
Blind Services Agency, Inc. has several part-
ners that can help a student able to work at least 12 evening hours per week.
Guaranteed $27/wk, however, this years aver-
age is $18/wk. Part-time position to work this summer to Lawrence
City, 639 Kentucky, Thursday
3:27, March 31.
Fine Service
Drummer avidly seeks, to rent or lease
a studio practice. Plucked studios.
841-773-4917. 841-773-4917.
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
Cross Reference
THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE
Religious
best sellers
in stock
Books for all ages & interest
Children's books a specialty
M
a specialty
Phone orders accepted
Out-of-print books searched
Magazine subscription service
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
Giff wrap & mail
Book talks—book fairs
Me-books
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTRE
富尔
B43-02-12
843-2719 for appt.
843-2719 for appt.
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III
843-6424
LOST AND FOUND
Ninth & Iowa
9th & 111.
NOTICE - The UDK has a new policy concerning the placement of the KU campus on or around the KU campus you will be able to invest that item in the UDK for three days, at least three days. In the case of simply call our office to place it.
Leward. Noteward for male's star sapphire in sold band Very sentimental. Calib. 841-0841. 3-25
Last. Availon pocket watch and chain, lost hei-
town. Very useful. Much sentimental value, reward. 140¢
Found, white registration in ward in women's restroom. Identify at History Depth. 3014 3-24
Found—A girls ring outside Oliver. Call 864-1272
and identify.
Found, black wallet at Naimith Hall parking lot.
814-1245 and identify. 3-26
Lost. female Simon. cat. Friday, March 14
864-4544. Call Martin. Call 864-1344.
864-4544.
Found. A pair of round glass found on an N-zone floor. Black wallpaper at Naslane Hall hallmarked. Black wallpaper at Naslane Hall hallmarked.
Found - As of keys - Wesley hall tat floor girls'
retention room and卫生间 842-565-8000
Call 842-565-8000
Found one elementary math for teachers book:
Call 814-4595 to claim.
SERVICES OFFERED
Call Guitar Plumbing for Repair, drain services,
drain cleaning, remodeling, prompt
courtenance service. 843-607-9878.
www.guitarplumbing.com
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced professionally designed jewelry made from stainless slips, gloves and polished Tortoise shells. Ships within 14 days.
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates taxes can afford. I am IRS-registered and have had experience with services. Call 843-8200 and leave a message to set up an early evening weekend appointment.
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwing
glass bowls, forming masters, master mold
making, alloy forming, wire bending, molding,
and the art instructor with years of experience
and the art teacher. 45 hrs. at Kanata,
913-662-3825, 45 Overbrook, Kan. 6822 or call
913-662-3825.
Tutoring. Experienced. Will tutute math, chem-
istry, and Russian. Must be a Flexible
Fibreless. Call 843-6853. 9-27
CREATIVE SEAMSTRESS wants to do sewing and alteration. Call 841-4033. 3-27
Hilton Center-Herbert - openings for 5
years-old and 2 four-years-old Cal. 3-89
480-672
House *painting* and garden tilling low cost and quick. Free estimates. 842-449 after 5 p. m. 3-28.
PERSONAL
ALATENK Help for those teenagers and young adults in the United States. (Mari,) 841-2543 (Harp), 864-2541 (Phil). (Mari,) 841-2543 (Harp), 864-2541 (Phil).
CACTUS SALET Fairleaf flowers of The Ri Grande Cherry that are beautiful and cheap. Come by and see TYE. (Mari,) 841-2543 (Harp).
EASTVIEW 1025
APARTMENTS Mississippi
OFFERS SUBLIME LIVING
- Reasonable Rent * Balconies * Off Street Parking * Our Own Laundry Facilities * Close to Campus * Central Heating and Air Conditioning * Electric Kitchen with disposal baskets * Partially Furnished * Design your own living environment!
Two bedroom Apartment ... $165.00
One bedroom Apartment ... 145.00
(Plus Utilities)
Call 842-5107 after 6:00 p.m.
Guitars • Amps • Drums
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
1987
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Lawrence's Largest Selection
See Paul Levin
for your next Pontiac, Cadillac
or
1116 W. 23rd
↑
PONTIAC
"Only the Best" Used Car
FUJI MICRO SAFETY N
dale
willey
PONTIAC-GADLLAC
HISTORY
1920-1930
843-5200
8
Monday, March 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
On Campus
Scholarships awarded
Twenty-seven Kansas high school senior men and 23 senior women have been named Summerfield and Wakins-Berger Scholars at KU for 1975-76. The Summerfield awards for men and the Wakins-Scholars for women are among the highest academic awards, and their awards are renewable for four years, and stipends vary from a small honorarium to nearly full support. The winners were chosen from Kansas National Merit semifinalists.
Bus trip for Yogi speech
Anyone interested in hearing Mahariah Maharih Yogi speak at Mahariah International University, Fairfield, Iowa, should call Jill Scaffold at 843-9402. A bus will leave from the field at 5 Wednesday and will return midnight. The price for the round-trip
Correction
It was incorrectly reported in Friday's Kansan that GSP-Corbin residents could park in the Canterbury House parking lot. The correct parking area is the R-3 zone.
Tonight...
BERNARD COHEN, from the University of Pittsburgh, will speak on the "Environmental Impacts of Nuclear Power" at 4:30 in 238 Mallett. He will also participate in a discussion of nuclear power at 8 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
A HATIA YOGA CLASS will meet at 4:30 at the United Ministries Building, 1204 Grace
building, 1328 Oakland
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE organization will meet at 6:30 in Danforth
Church.
THE STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 at 1104 Crestline. Dr. Salmon, from the Veterans Administration Hospital, will speak on aphasia.
binding BAHAI will meet at 7:30 in the Union.
A TAI CHI CHUAN CLASS will meet at 7 in the United Ministries Building.
BANAH INC. at 7:30 in the court
GARY LIFERATION, INC., will at 7:30 in the International Room of
the Union.
of the union:
Richard Steinmetz, a research scientist for the Amoco Production Company, will speak on "Living with Energy and the Environment" at 7:30 in 426 Lindley.
NOTICE!
Because of a UDK error, the summer rate for the Jayhawker Towers Apartments was printed incorrectly.
The summer rate is $220.00 per month, not $130.00 per month as was printed in the Tuesday, March 18 edition of the UDK.
We would like to apologize to anyone who may have been inconvenienced by this error.
—UDK ADVERTISING DEPT.
Basie evokes shimmering past
From the first soft chords of the Count's
band, the bass salve I was transported to
the other.
By TOM BILLAM Contributing Writer
In my mind I was in a dimly lit little club with a small stage whereupon Count Basse sat, grinning and sweating. In my hand was a cool tall drink and on my arm was Lauren Bacall. We sat at one of the rides rising above the stairs, everyone had left but the band and us. Basse played one song for us, we danced alone and walked slowly away into the morning.
This mood of nostalgia pervaded the crowd in Hoch Auditorium Friday evening. Whether the others' imaginations carried them as far as mine did is hard to say, but there was no doubt in my mind that for many of the old and young couples dancing, the music brought back memories, real or imagined, of times long ago and far away.
KANSAN review
Simple as the basic dance movements were when rehearsed slowly during the intermissions, they were ever so much harder when attempted in the middle of hundreds of other frenetic couples. Everyone needed at least 20 square feet of space in which to dance; everyone got about one.
People came to listen and to dance and didn't have to wait long for either. The first tune Basis played, "Why Not?," set the mood for most of the crowd and seemed to be the answer to the numerous questions of "Do you want to dance?"
By the third song, Basie's rendition of "What Are You Doing for the Rest of Your Life," the floor had become packed with a diversity of couples, old, young and inbetween, each dancing their own type of Count Bass shuffle.
Especially heartening was seeing older couples willing to trade partners with the youngsters to teach the young a few smooth steps and swirls. The old style of dancing became one of an expression of gnateness than the modern individualistic dancing.
Between sets I saw many couples instructing other less experienced groups in the skills of the jitterbug. Obviously, some of them had learned only recently, probably with little chance lessons, but that didn't diminish the enthusiasm of either teacher or learner.
All modes of dress seemed appropriate,
but "erra" clothes were abundant. Knee-
length skirts even wore nails, matte
white fringed sleeves, fringed white
and whatever was thought right worn.
Also wore were my feet after four 45-minute sets of music and dancing. The dancing was beautiful, and I absolutely fascinated. If I hadn't been having so much fun trying to
TAKING APPLICATIONS NOW
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE
will be taking applications March 24-
April 1 for enrollment for 1975-76
school year. We are looking for dedi-
cated, concerned students to fill
positions such as: Big Brother/
Sister coordinator, public relations,
or agency contact, etc.
心
TAKING APPLICATIONS NOW
For interview or further information call office, 843-3506, or Dee Ellen Ervin, 843-8225.
THE MARCH
HARE IS
HERE!
JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER
— REGISTER NOW AND
WIN THE QUICK COPY
BUNNY — DRAWING
WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY,
MARCH 28th. NO PURCHASE
NECESSARY. JUST
PROMISE TO GIVE OUR
RABBIT A GOOD HOME!
WHY A RABBIT? BECAUSE AT THE QUICK COPY CENTER REPRODUCTION IS FAST, FUN AND INEXPENSIVE. COME ON IN AND ASK FOR JULIE,
JUDY, JOYCE, JOAN OR JAN AND SEE.
QUICK Copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS
TELEPHONE 841.4900
dance, I could have sat listening in perfect contentment for the entire performance, abbit my feet and hands would have moved with the beat anway.
QUICK Copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS
TELEPHONE 841-4900
I felt the energy increase when the saxophone player became soulful in his solo. If you weren't dancing, you were tapping your feet. It was music that made
The Count led his band through many favorites and a few contemporary tunes with their few overt signs. A fewods, direct and free, sound seemed enough to keep the group together.
we move almost without volition. I surrendered to the tune and the Count carried me to the Stardust Ballroom upon wings of fancy.
Count Basie, a master of concealing swinging tension with relaxation, reduces his skills to the bare necessities. A four-bar lead-in, an eight-bar interlude, a single note where another would have played a chord, these were all the Count needed.
The Count brought Swing to Lawrence. Many happy returns.
HASHINGER HALL THEATRE PRESENTS
AN EVENING OF IMPROVISATIONS
AND
A BIGARRE LOVE STORY
BIRD BATH
BY LEONARD MELFI
MON, TUES, WED. • MARCH 24, 25, 26
8 R.M. - 50¢ DONATION
•HASHINGER HALL THEATRE•
1632 ENGEL RD.
BUY A PEPSI AND KEEP THIS CARTOON GLASS
BUY A PEPSI
AND KEEP
THIS CARTOON
GLASS
This adorable glass can be
yours for keeps. Just buy
a 16 oz. Pepsi at any
participating Henry's Drive-In.
And remember. It's one of a
whole set of "cartoon character"
glasses we're offering.
Collect 'em all!
Only
39¢
per glass
'ELMER FUDD'
PEPSI
COLLECTOR SERIES
© WARNER BROS. 1974
henry's
TM
6th & Missouri
843-2139
'ELMER FUDD'
PEPSI
COLLECTOR SERIES
This adorable glass can be yours for keeps. Just buy a Tazzer Pepsi at any participating Henry's Drive-In. And remember. It's one of a whole set of "cartoon character" glasses we're offering. Collect'em all!
Only
39¢
per glass
'ELMER FUDD'
PEPSI
COLLECTOR SERIES
HENRY'S ™
© WARNER BROS. 1974
6th & Missouri
843-2139
K.U. Concert Series Presents
"The Sound of Brass"
New York Brass Quintet
Hoch Auditorium Monday, March 24 at 8:00 p.m.
- Free admission to all students upon presentation of current I.D.
- Free reserved seat tickets available while they last at the Murphy Hall box office
- General public tickets are '3, '3.50, '4
- Program will begin promptly at 8 p.m. For further information contact Murphy Hall box office at 864-3982
Hc bes w
Rw pr b
of st in le U
$1 recer Ub hoe
we C at
KU,
cav
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85—No.112 Tuesday, March 25, 1975
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Demos eye school fund cut
By RICHARD PAXSON Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- Democrats in the Kansas House are studying a report that proposes cuts of almost $1.2 million in the fiscal 1976 budgets of the state colleges and universities, House Minority Leader Pete Loux of Wichita said Monday.
The report, prepared by the Legislative Research Department and sent to Louis last week, suggests nearly $2.6 million in reductions in Gov. Robert F. Bennett's fiscal local 1976. Bennett forwarded his $1.5 billion to the legislature in late January.
ALTHOUGH A COMPLETE breakdown of the proposed $1.2 million in cuts in the state college and university budgets wasn't immediately available, it is known that at least $471,000 could be cut from the University of Kansas budget.
The report suggests that elimination of a $100,000 special allocation to KU for the treatment of patients with diabetes is considered. The report also states that a reduction of $271,066 in the allocation to the University of Kansas Medical Center could improve both better use of hospital revenues.
ANOTHER RECOMMENDATION of the report is the elimination of $100,000 that would pay for the teaching expenses of Mei Cai and is in family practice at hospitals in the state.
Chancellor Archie F. Dykes expressed strong opposition to any further curbing in the Kiel Commission.
"We arrived at our budget requests after careful and thorough consideration of the
needs of the University," Dykes said. "The Board of Regents has already made cuts. Then the budget agency and the state administration have. We have already been cut at three levels.
"If further reduction should be made by the legislature, obviously the University would be severely handicapped in its effort to train students." Programs in the face of spiraling inflation.
The appropriations bill that will prescribe the budgets of the state colleges and universities is currently before the House Ways and Means Committee. The committee has already announced it will endorse a 15 per cent increase in faculty salaries and a 10 per cent increase in operating expenses for fiscal 1976.
Dykes said the $100,000 allocation for the replacement of teaching equipment was especially needed.
"We have a tremendous reservoir of unmet needs," he said. "The University has been in need of replacing much equipment that has worn away over the years. Further would stifle this attempt to replace outmoded equipment."
The $10,000 cut in the Med Center budget would reduce the center's ability to continue the family practice residency program, and it would increase the students to enter general practice, Dykes said.
Two other proposed budget reductions would affect KU. A $168,067 cut from
student wages at the colleges and universities would reduce all student wages to the minimum wage. A $185,668 cut would eliminate a revision in a funding formula that increases the schools to include off-campus students in their enrollment figures.
Loux said it was untrue that a large part of the proposed cuts were from the state colleges and universities. However, according to the report, at least $1,145,697 of the proposed $2.6 million cut comes from their budgets.
Loux said he requested that the Legislative Research Department suggest positive action.
See BUDGET Page 2
Med Center seeks funds
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Authorization to spend an extra $100,000 this fiscal year, sought by the University of Kansas Medical Center will be debated today by a Kansas House Ways and Means subcommittee.
State Rep. Winger, D-Ottawa, said Monday that the increase had a 50-50 chance of approval. Other legislators were dissatisfied about the chances of approval.
William O. Rieke, executive vice chan
GSC committee requests details in fund petitions
The Budgeting Committee of the Graduate Student Council has asked nearly all of the organizations requesting funds to submit more detailed applications.
Twenty-two graduate organizations are requesting nearly $11,000 in activity fees, and the GSC has only $8,500 to allocate, to Charlotte Kimbrough, GCS treasurer.
celler for the Med Center, said the raise in authorized wages was needed to pay for new staff.
The committee heard the requests of 19 organizations in meetings Saturday morning and Monday night. The requests of the organization will be heard 6 a.m. Friday in the GSC office.
Rieke stressed that the Med Center already had the money from hospital revenues and only needed authorization to spend it.
"A good many groups did not submit their requests in adequate detail," Anthony Staiano, budgeting committee chairman, said Monday.
The Kansas Board of Regents Friday approved the Med Center's request to ask
the Board to provide
The committee has asked organizations to qualify every item with detailed accounts of its use.
Organizations were urged to collect dues from their members, avoid duplication of University services and provide a priority list ranking their most important items to help the committee to help the committee eliminate all but the most necessary items in each request.
However, legislators contacted Monday
expressed opposition to the arena fee.
Organization have until March 31 to submit their revised requests. Saigao said,
State Rep. Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park and chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said he opposed any increase in the amount of monies allotted the Med Center for Other Operating Expenditures (OEE).
Unless the committee has questions about the revised requests, it will ask no group to participate. Further committee deliberations be publicized and open to the public, he said.
"I think it's a leadership position that you (authorization) won't be changed," Lady said. "I personally think it has no chance of being increased."
Lady said the Med Center already had used a generous amount of general state funds this year. He said that just because the Center had underestimated its income this year there was no reason for the funds thus reaped to be spent by the Med Center.
Lady said Med Center officials should, in the future, make better estimates of their yearly income, so that they wouldn't have to pay such money initially from general state funds.
State Sen, Ross Doyen, R-Coronado, chair of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said he probably wouldn't spend more time when the bill reached his committee.
"I think they're a little out of context
expecting us to go along with amount increase," Doyen said. "We'll take a look at it but I don't think we'll put the full amount back in, if any."
State Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Attwood, said the policy of the House Ways and Means Committee had been to approve the increases in OOE requested by Gov. Robert Bennett. Hayden said he supported that position.
Such a position would mean approving only $299,000 for the Med Center, not the other.
Rieke said a committee at the Med Center would begin reviewing possible steps to reduce hospital expenditures if the authorization wasn't received.
If the increase isn't approved, Rieke said, the hospital might have to begin limiting patient service to emergency cases. Another reduction might come in the number of laboratory tests done at the hospital, he said.
Also, Rieke said, some currently vacant positions might have to be left unfilled for an indefinite period if the extra funds aren't approved.
The bill under consideration by the Kansas House Way and Means Committee authorizes expenditures of $89,000. That is the figure requested by Bennett. The new budget authorized expenditures to $89,000, the amount requested by the Med Center last year.
Rieke said Bennett had cut the Med center's request because he needed more patients for the $89,000.
But Rickie said, "Since that time, we provided more recent justification. The changes have made our life easier."
Mideast prospects called gloomy
Kansan Staff Reporter
He said that unless Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's withdrawal from the negotiations there last week was a play to exert pressure on the combatants, a peace settlement between the Arabs and Israelis may be difficult to obtain.
Prospects for a resolution of the Middle East situation may be "disappointing," Erwin D. Canh, editor emeritus of the Christian Science Monitor, said Monday.
By KATHY STECHERT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Cannham's visit to the University of Kansas, sponsored by the KU Christian Science Organization and the School of Journalism, will conclude tonight with a tour of the Hall. He will discuss current events and the future direction of the United States.
THE IS NOT possibility for a peaceful solution in the Middle East that will satisfy both side, Canham said. There must be a compromise, he said.
IN HIS FIFTY years with the Christian Science Monitor Canham has been the paper's correspondent in Geneva, head of Washington bureau, general news editor, managing editor, editor and editor in chief. He was been editor emeritus since January 1974.
Chamh visited journalism classes and met informally with members of the KU organization Organization Monday. He spoke to journalism world events and the role of newspapers.
"What ultimately comes is going to be more painful to the Israelis than to the Arabs," he said.
However, the Israelis must have a total guarantee of their right to exist.
Chamad said U.N. troop occupation of the Golan Heights and international control of the Holy Lands were possible aspects of a peace settlement.
He also moderates a weekly Boston television program and is public affairs commentator for the Westinghouse Broadcasting Co.
Chamah writes a weekly column, "Let's Think," for the Monitor in which he discusses topics including former President Obama and the population explosion and President Ford.
newspapers more difficult and more necessary.
He said the complexity of current events had made investigative reporting more interesting.
A newspaper must not just report an event but must report a situation, he said, by giving the causes, effects and possible solutions to problems.
news media in general news and cultural news in the same way the Wall Street Journal is supplemental in business news, he said.
Canhann said all newspapers would have realize that readers usually have newspapers at their disposal.
Cankham said the increasing complexity and urgency of world problems like the COVID-19 pandemic were a major challenge.
The Christian Science Monitor, although one of several publications of the Christian Science Publishing Society, isn't an official church organ.
they read the newspaper. Therefore the rule of newspapers must be to analyze news and make sense of it.
Canham said the Monitor had been an investigative newspaper for a long time because its readers usually received other newspapers before the Monitor. Thus it has been necessary for the Monitor to do more than just report the news.
The Monitor is dedicated to the solution of problems, Canham said, and strives for the best possible performance.
The Monitor is a supplemental national daily newspaper, supplemental to other
BENETTI
Religion and the press...
Edwin Canham, editor emeritus of the Christian Science Monitor, speaks casually and openly about the relationship of
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
religion and the newspaper. Canham will lecture at 7:30 tonight in 3140 Wescow.
Jazz 1980
Concert tune up By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
Alten Dee, a member of the New York Brass Quintet warms up before a performance in Hoch Auditorium Monday evening.
KU student expenses increase predicted
Kansan Staff Reporte
Bv TRICIA BORK
Being a student at the University of Kansas is going to be more expensive next week.
Students can expect price increases in book prices, residence hall fees and costs.
However, no increase in tuition is expected for next year, Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said Monday.
"Our budget for fiscal year 1976 didn't contemplate any fee increases," Nitcher said. "No one has advised us to expect any vet increase."
Nitcher said the incidental fee, that portion of the tuition fee that went to the state budget and from which the University was funded, had increased $25 a semester in resident residents of Kansas. For non-residents the fee increased $125 a semester, he said.
"RIGHT NOW the resident student
erolled into a class of $205
or burgess fees." Nicole said.
The privilege fee includes charges for the Kansas Union, health services and an activation.
Textbooks and supplies will probably cost more next year, according to J. D. Cohen, a senior marketing manager at Bookstore. Although increases this year are about 12 per cent more than last year, Christmas said, he won't really know the price for the fall semester until the books arrive.
"Generally speaking, we do expect some kind of loss, if it was not yet yet bad, I will be careful." Custis
"We have been discussing this with some of the publishers' representatives, and they don't seem to have any indication of what the price increases will be."
FRANK BURGE, director of the Union, said he realized the importance of book prices to students, and said the bookstore had textbooks as carefully as possible.
Two measures are being taken to offset the cost of books to students, Burge said. One measure is buying books already on the shelf instead it passed on to the student. Second, the bookstore will buy back books at a percentage of the cost if a new shipment of books is marked up.
Beginning this fall, residence hall fees will increase according to J. J. Wilson, director of housing. The Kansas Board of Regents approved the increase in October.
For a full year's payment for a double occupancy room in Terminil Hall, the price
will increase $100, from $1,630 to $1,130;
McCollum Hall will increase $85, from $1,095 to $1,180; Hashinger Hall will increase $90, from $1,095 to $1,185, Ellsworth, Pearson, Corbin and Joseph K. Pearson hall will increase $45, from $1,045 to $1,130.
Costs for rooms paid for by installment payments will also increase in the fall. For residents of Tempipl, a double-occupancy apartment will cost $1,155; McCollum will increase $85, from $1,129 to $1,205; Hashinger will increase $90, from $1,120 to $1,210; Ellsworth, Lewis, Pearson and Joseph H. Pearson will increase $65, from $1,070 to $1,155.
STUDIO FEES for Hashager will increase $3, and mount rent in Stouffler Bay.
Wilson said these increases were partly due to increases in food prices.
No significant rent increases are expected in any of the apartment complexes
The assistant manager of Meadowbrook apartments, Robin Yessen, said he did not foresee any increases for the next school year.
"We don't plan any increases in the near future," he said. "The prices we please now have will be at least $10 a month."
Debbie Vansan, rental manager of Jayhawker Towers apartments, said, "The prices we have in effect now for next fall have been in effect since August, but I can't say whether any increases are planned," she said.
DORIS BREWER, manager of Park 25 apartments, said monthly rent was raised $2 two years ago and hadn't been raised since.
"I haven't been informed about any planned price increases in the future," she said.
The cost of living in a fraternity or sorority may be slightly higher next year, according to Robert Turvey, adviser to the Women's Affairs Council at Hornsby House, assistant to the dean of women.
Horne said that since the dean of women's office didn't solicit financial information from sororities until fall, she didn't really know how much house bills would increase. She said there might be some kind of increase.
Turvey said he hadn't heard of any increases in fraternity house bills for the fall semester, but some fraternities raised their house bills slightly this spring. Some kind of increase, however, may come next fall, he said.
2
Tuesday, March 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
11th Viet province falls
SAIGON—Communitist-led tanks and troops cut off the northern quarter of South Vietnam Monday and isolated Dai Nang, where U.S. Marines first landed 10 years ago. The developments brought renewed calls for President Nguyen Van Thien to quit.
The Communist-led advance meant the fall of the 10th and 11th of South Vietnam's 44 provinces and put North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in control of about 40 per cent of the country's 66,000-square-mile territory and 15 per cent of its two million population.
Rough seas take refugees
SAIGON - The Saigon command announced Monday that a small cargo carrying about 100 refugees from the besieged city of Hue capsized in rough seas and that about half of the passengers apparently drowned. First reports that said 3,000 had drowned were erroneous.
11. Col. Le. Trung Hien, chief spokesman for the South Vietnamese state, said that at least 45 survivors were rescued by other boats and landings.
Aid proposed for utilities
WASHINGTON - Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton proposed Monday that the government subsidize the electric power in-
frastructure on a temporary basis.
Morton, who is chairman of President Ford's Cabinet-level Energy Policy Council, said the administration was considering a variety of subsidy proposals but warned that they must be limited and temporary to avoid even greater federal intrusion or even a federal take-over.
An Interior Department spokesman said Morton's speech appeared to be the administration's first public proposal of direct federal subsidies.
Atlanta wind takes 3 lives
ATLANTA-A tornado that whipped through Atlanta during the morning rush hour Monday took three lives, injured dozens of other persons and caused extensive damage to the Georgia governor's mansion.
At least 50 persons were treated at hospitals and dozens of others suffered cuts and bruises as the twister lifted roofs, flattened buildings
Some 200 state troopers were called in to help looting and relieve traffic congestion as Mayor Maynard Jackson declared a state of
U.S. to reassess Mideast policy; Israelis ready for possible war
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Monday that a reassessment of U.S. policy in the Middle East "is not a question of cutting off any
President Ford earlier told congressional leaders that the United States was beginning a reassessment of Middle East policy in the wake of a breakdown in Kissinger's role, and he also expressed hope that. Kissinger's step-by-step diplomacy may yet resume.
But Israel Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin declared that Israel was ready for war if necessary. He won overhelping backing from the Israeli parliament Monday for his tough stand in the shattered Middle East peace talks.
Speculation in Washington increased that the U.S. policy of supporting Israel with nuclear weapons was in line with the world's views.
Kissinger said, "Reassessment means we are facing a new situation of some part."
He said it was "inevitable in such a situation that the President order a review to see what is the best policy for the United States to follow."
Rabin told the hushed parliament that Israel was "alert to the peril" of renewed fighting with its Arab neighbors but it was not so in the eyes as a fatal and inevitable necessity."
The legislators then approved by a 92-4 vote a resolution blaming Egypt for the collapse of Kissinger's effort to mediate a rival disengagement of the bellergers.
Earlier, 21 congressional leaders from both parties met with Ford and Kissinger at the White House and gave their unanimous support to U.S. Middle East policy.
Kissinger spoke to newsman after an afternoon briefing to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the breakdown in his step-by-step negotiation effort.
The bill was passed by the House by a narrow margin, 193 to 185. Then the senate passed it by a voice vote with only a few senators present.
WASHINGTON (AP)—A compromise $3.7 billion foreign aid appropriation bill containing more than $1 billion for the budget to progress Monday and sent to President Ford.
The $3.7 billion includes $2.8 billion for economic and military aid and $854 million for related programs including the Peace and three international development banks.
Foreign aid approved
The bill was cut $2.8 billion below administration requests for the fiscal year ending June 30. This was the biggest cut in the history of the foreign aid program.
The $2.8 billion includes $2 billion on the economic aid for about 70 countries, $475 million military aid for about 50 countries and $186 million military sale credit loans for Israel.
In the house, one opponent to the bill, Robert E. Bauman, R-Md., contended
Budget...
From Page One
The report suggests not what should be cut but what lower priority items could be added.
tutional duty to review the budget to see that the taxpayers are getting their money's
"I don't know which, or whether any, of these cuts will be introduced at that time," he said. "We're studying all of them as possibilities."
James Drury, director of the Legislative Research Department and KU professor of political science, said the list of budget cuts he suggested would be a significant legislators whom he refused to identify.
The appropriations bill containing the KU budget probably won't be considered by the full house until near the end of the session in mid-April. Louis said.
"Almost every case is different," he said. "The cuts weren't aimed at any particular program. These weren't policy questions. They were more technical."
There were no specific criteria used in determining which budget items would be recommended for reduction, he said. Drury explained that they could logically and easily be made.
The largest budget cuts were suggested in the State Department of Social and Rehabilitational Services. About $600,000 could be cut from the department's desistance expenditures and are being reduced by expenses could be reduced by $35,881, according to the report.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
"We may be financing war on both sides with this bill." Bauman said.
action should have been delayed to study the bill's impact on the Middle East in the wake of the collapse of Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's efforts to get a peace settlement.
Kissinger had asked for U.S. reconstruction aid for all sides in the Middle East but primarily for Israel and Egypt, in connection with his peace efforts.
The Mideast aid that was approved includes $300 million for military credit sales and $23.5 million for reconstruction money for Israel; $250 million reconstruction aid for Lebanon; $200 million Jordan; and a $100 million contingency fund for Palestinian and other projects.
The bill also includes $440 million reconstruction aid to war-torn Indochina but no military aid to either Cambodia or South Vietnam.
President Ford asked for $222 million emergency military aid for the two countries. Congressional action on $28.5 million for Cambodia which was cut from Ford's $222 million request has been delayed until after the Easter recess. Ford's $300 million aid request for South Vietnam has not yet started through the legislative process.
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AN EVENING WITH ERWIN D. CANHAM
A DISTINGUISHED JOURNALIST AND EDITOR EMERITUS OF THE ...
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSERPAPER
7:30 P.M. TUESDAY
MARCH 25, 1975
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
3140 WESCOE HALL
SPONSORED BY:
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION,
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, AND THE
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE SCHOOL OF
JOURNALISM AT KANSAS UNIVERSITY
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 25, 1975
KU debuts soon in Lovelace film
By CASS WONG
Kansan Staff Reporter
University of Kansas students will be able to watch themselves perform in an X-rated movie when "Little Loveliness for Presidents" and "The Rocky Mountain City, Mo." and "Alain 2 in Lawrence."
Hundreds of KU students served as extras when scenes from the movie, including a campaign parade on Jayhawk Boulevard and staged political rallies near Porter Lake and the Memorial Campanile, were filmed last Sept. 25-27.
The film will open Wednesday at Watts Mill Theater, Kansas City, Mo., according to Jim Lewis, booker and buyer for Mid-America Cinema Corporation.
"We anticipate a large crowd, as close as the theater is to the University, plus the fact that we exclusively will be showing it in the Kansas City area," Lewis said last week.
He said the price of admission would be $2.50.
Eldon Harwood, general manager of the
Lawrence office of Commonwealth
Theatres, said the Lovelace film would open
April 2 at the Varsity Theatre with tickets
selling for $2 each.
"I recognize many university students in the movie," Harwood said, "especially in the scene where the basketball players, the knight and Rick Stille, led the parade."
Harwood could identify the University by the T-shirt insignia on students in
However, he said, he didn't remember seeing any scenes in which the name of the University was shown on official property, such as on the drums carried by the ministry of Kansas band when they marched out-uniform in the staged parade.
Lewis, who also had screened the film, said people familiar with the KU campus could recognize the stadium, but the film didn't identify the University.
Lewis and Harwood said they knew of no
groups who were opposing the showing of the movie and, to their knowledge, only an X-rated version of the movie was being distributed for showing.
General Film Corporation, who filmed the movie, misrepresented the type of movie that they would be making when they negotiated with University officials in September. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said.
"From the information they gave us, we understood it wouldn't be 'X-rated,' Shankel said.
"After careful consideration of alternatives, we felt that we shouldn't prevent the film company from coming on campus as they didn't violate any laws, pose danger to anybody or unduly interrupt class work," he said.
University officials have never screened the movie, although in September the production company offered to arrange a screening to show that the company had fulfilled its agreement not to identify the University in the film, Shankel said.
Food co-op finally reaps savings
By TOM BOLITHO
By TOM BOLTHO
Kansan Staff Reporter
After its first year of trying, the six fraternities belonging to Greek Management, Inc. (GMI), a food buying company, have their own savings accumulate from their efforts.
Rick McKernan, director of GMI, said that when the organization was first started, those in charge pressed too hard to achieve integration with problems in distribution and billing.
"They were over anxious to start saving money, and when you first start a business, they are very nervous."
McKernan said that the fraternities in GMI were saving a small amount on their meat purchases, and almost 10 per cent on canned good purchases.
Mark Pennington, Interfraternity Council (IFC) president, said much of the credit for GMI's success should go to last year's IFC president, Rick McLaughlin.
After the shaky start, GMI is apparently financially stable and plans to recruit more customers.
"Rick was really the one who got GMI rolling and got the fraternities involved," he said. "We started out with nine fraternities that were so small, but I think those six are very stable."
put up by each fraternity involved. Each fraternity is assigned separate course month and class hours.
"I think the houses dropped out because the service in the beginning was not good and there were some cases of improper billing," Pennington said.
Pennington said he thought the service now was much better and that the billing process was more efficient.
only financial problem they were facing, was a minitime one involving late payments by the company.
"The two fraternities have a couple of thousand dollars, but that's not much considering we spend a quarter of a million dollars each year," he said.
Bob Turvey, assistant to the dean of men for fraternities, said that in his recent meetings with the treasurers of the fraternities involved, the treasurers indicated that both the service and the savings had improved.
According to McKernan, funs for the cash flow to buy food in bulk come from a deposit
MARCH SIZZLER SPECIALS
Tues.,
Wed.,
Thurs.
2 TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS $3.98
1 GR. SIRLOIN STEAK $1.19
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"We haven't heard anything more on that. We assume they'll live up to it," he said.
Locally Owned & Managed Caterina and Banquets
SUA Films presents
The two-hour movie features Linda Lovevela star of the X-rated movie "Deep Throat." It is directed by Claudio Guzman, and is billed as a satire of America, "created to offend everyone, regardless of race, creed or color."
"MURDER MY SWEET"
with Dick Powell
Tuesday. March 25 7:30 p.m.
"WEDNESDAY CHILD"
Tuesday, March 25 7:30 p.m.
"SHADOW OF A DOUBT"
director Alfred Hitchcock
Wed., March 26 7:30 p.m.
Thurs., March 27 7:30 p.m.
"DELIVERANCE"
Fri., March 28 7:00, 9:30
Sat., March 29 7:00, 9:30
SUA Canoe Trips
vanced Trips: Buffalo River April 11-13
North Fork River April 25-27
Niangua River April 4-6
Current River April 18-20
Beginner Trips: Sign Up for trips begins March 26, and Organizational Meetings will be 7 p.m. at the Kansas Union on the Wednesday preceding each trip.
Canoes are available at any other time from SUA Wilderness Discovery for $ per day, or $14 per weekend.
April 11-13
April 25-27
April 4-6
April 18-20
will be 7 p.m. at
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4
Tuesday, March 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Metric aid needed
A thousand years have elapsed since King Edgar of England measured from the tip of his nose to the end of his outstretched hand to standardize the length of a yard. Edgar's foot, of course, became the standard measurement for the foot, and the distance between the knuckles of Edgar's royal thumb became the inch.
When one of Edgar's subjects needed the exact measure of a foot, but the King wasn't around, he would place 36 barleycorns end to end.
end.
As imprecise as King Edgar's measures were, they were adequate for the everday transactions of the Dark Ages.
Among industrial nations today, the United States alone clings to the system of weights and measures that King Edgar helped establish. All other industrial nations have adopted what is commonly called the metric system, with accurate measurements in International Units," or simply SI, based on the French Systeme Internationale.
Government authorities estimate that the United States may be losing as much as $10 billion annually in international trade because our system of weights and measures doesn't conform to the rest of the
Twice in the last three years Congress has refused to endorse a
changeover to the International System. Now Congress is again considering legislation to implement SI.
The major stumbling block for the changeover is the tremendous cost. It may cost me much as $50 billion to meet the targets to the International System.
Labor leaders and small businessmen are opposing the changeover until Congress and the President agree to make the tools President Ford, however, wants a changeover without such government aid.
Former President Nixon's refusal to allow a government subsidy was in large part responsible for the two Congressional rejections of SI. Mr. Ford is willing to compromise, SI may go down to a third defeat.
If and when a compromise is reached, the United States will undergo a conversion period of about 10 years, during which time calories, quarts and degrees Fahrenheit are adjusted to degrees Celsius. About the only measurement that won't be changed is that of time.
Conversion to SI is generally considered inevitable. President Ford should take a more flexible position than his predecessor in regard to government subsidies so that at last we can be on our way.
Steven Lewis
Sitting down with a group of mayors these days is like attending a wake in Disneyland. The mourning gets so mixed up with the make-believe it's hard to handle when to cry and when to laugh.
Not that any sane American can doubt that our cities have some incredible problems that seem certain to worsen in the coming months of economic distress.
Woeful mavors want dole
BUT YOU LISTEN to these mayors, as I did a few days ago, and you find them skirting some of the truly grim realities.
Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Francisco shocks you with a report that one person out of 10 afflicted by COVID-19 afflictant is now on welfare, with another 10 per cent living on Social Security. It means, he said, that almost a third of San Francisco lives in a subsistence level.
THE MAYOR of Gary, Ind,
Richard Hatcher, says that despite grinding unemployment
the Hatchers can predict a long, hot summer of
violence, a la the 1960s. Hatcher says a new the style of rebellion is already under way—meaning
rebellions in robberies and burglaries.
Another mayor talks about how heroin is back on the streets in plentiful supply, with police trying to keep it down in his town in the last few months.
And yet another mayor says that cities' tax bases are eroding and their revenue sharing funds are dwindling to
mayors if they see a ghost of a chance of having $$$ billion given to them (instead of putting it into a tax cut) when the cities
By Carl Rowan Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
the extent they must lay off policemen, firemen and other workers—all at the same time they are being offered a pittance of money for public service jobs.
Newark's Mayor Ken Gibson evokes groans with the report that his city collects an $1,000 annual property tax on a $20,000
You have guessed that these mayors were in Washington looking for money. They want a direct outlay of $5 billion from the federal government, arguing that this is a far more efficient and effective economic step than a tax cut ("people will just put it in their savings accounts") some amount. Mayor Perk of Cleveland explains passionately that the federal government "drains some $3 billion from my area every year" and that all he's asking for is some of that money back.
PENGUIN
You recognize all this as the true, desperate world of urban America. The make-believe begins only when you ask the
House, the Congress and the state legislatures are saying that they won't give priority to the cities because there aren't many votes for them in the cities.
at the marys. There is just no evidence that, unlike the Republicans and Democrats before him, Ford is going to allocate federal dollars without an eye toward pleasing the people most likely to vote for him.
But then, just about all the mayors are smart enough to know this. I rather suspect they are operating on the hope that they say loudly enough, often in small talk, and cares about the cities," then Ford himself will begin to believe it.
Readers respond
It was tragically clear that the Nixon administration put the cities way down on its priority list. The mayors are now saying that things have changed and others have not. We have us believe that Ford administration sees the problems and needs of the cities as transcending all considerations of race and politics.
Nice idea. If it works.
That's where my weeping over the cities turns to laughing
Data doubted
To the Editor:
I would be very interested in examining the data of the exhaustive study Steven Lewis referred to in his editorial, "Biblical balderdash," on the social relevance of the Bible.
While Lewis' goal of criticizing poorly founded objections to the Equal Rights Amendment is commendable, his ends aren't justified by his means.
Although the Bible and the works of great philosophers may not provide a moment-to-moment schedule for our daily lives, I can't accept his views. I don't little use because "we are entering the age of scientific observations."
The value of the Bible and other works written thousands of years ago is that they are a means of teaching us to think and make our own moral hidgments.
To satisfy my curiosity, what are the "dozens of more useful books today" to which Lewis referred?
Robert Schmisseur
Robert Schmisseur
Lawrence Graduate Student
Service offered To the Editor:
The passages of the Bible quoted and cited by Lewis may be taken out of context of the story from which they were drawn.
More criticism of 'Biblical balderdash'
I am a professional journalist.
I have worked for seven
newspapers and two radio
stations, and my work on the
strength of my writing.
For the past year I have been reading stupid editorials, written with tortured rhetoric and illogical argument, by your writers, Steve Buser and Steve Lewis. Now nice is nice but Lewis is 17 varieties of a bungal cavity or so I feel.
and I am tired of suffering his folly.
Apparently you have no journalism students working for the Kansan who can write interesting editors. Why not fire yours and hire ours? If you promise to break it gently to your teacher, you will be tolerant as a writer, I will write some editorials for you.
are populated more and more by racial minorities, and when some politicians in the White
Mark R. Edwards
Mark R. Edwards
Larned Graduate Student
Why Me?
To the Editor:
Acts 9:4 (paraphrased)
Chris Haas
Leaward Freshman
"Steven, Steven, why are you persecuting Me?"
Aid unwelcome To the Editor:
Concerning the editorial, "Biblical balderdash," by Steven Lewis, in the March 19 Kansan—if you are really interested in the ERA, please refrain from writing more editorials such as this. Your narrow, dogmatic statements rival those of the people you are putting down. Your own immaturity is showing.
Erma L. Morgan
President
Lawrence Business and
Professional Women's Club
The Bible, as I view it, is a catalog of human values set down by so-called inspired men in form. A sense of ethics or need for human harmony is the motive behind these writers. The Bible tends to be a classic for all times. Yet, as we all know,
Another view
To the Editor:
history books, written by historians, are subject to hearsay error and value judgments. We can only assume that the inspired men were indeed inspired.
I am suggesting that maybe a large part of the Bible is a good resource for this question, and that its construction is a piece-together. Since the Bible is indeed a collection, who decides it will be put into a scripture-dified to be put in the Bible?
To get the most from the Bible, I think we should use our own good judgment and interpretation with an open mind to the possibility that some biblical literature may be unqualified or inaccurately interpreted.
Tony Pickert
Tony Pickert Kansas City. Kan.. Senior
I would like to comment on the editorial, "Biblical balderdash," written by Steven Lewis. You are probably aware, Steve, that you certainly opened yourself up for attack with such a forceful opinion about the Bible. But I'm not going on purpose. Well, I'm not going to attack you, nor will I try to defend the Bible any more than I will try to defend God. He can handle that.
God loves him
To the Editor:
What I want to ask you is, Why have you rejected the love of God? It is He that made you, Jesus, the one who knew that God loves you; God demonstrated His love for you, Steve, by giving His Son, Jesus, to do for you. If this is true, then Jesus is important than knowing God. If this is false, then this Jesus is the biggest hoax ever created, and the book that tells about it is nothing but "balder-dash."
If you really want to find contradictions in the Bible, then turn to the most important even
BUSY BUSY
in the Bible, which is the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Disprove that and you can throw the whole Bible away, for that is what Christianity is based on. If you find that it's wrong, you should God loves you, Steve. Then you can come to know the "living Word." Jesus Christ, and His word will become alive to you.
Thad May
Prairie Village Sophomore
The anticrist To the Editor
His latest editorial, "Biblical baldderash," is no exception. In it, Lewis has taken the Equal Rights Amendment and used it as his springboard for an onslaught that I found on offensive and illogical against the Bible.
For two semesters, Steven Lewis has filled the editorial pages of the Kansas with essays that appear to have but one purpose—to tear down the moral structure of American society by attacking the Christian faith.
Lewis states that the Scripture "contains a lot of primitive nonsense" and is full of conflation. The book is reading with a closed mind.
If one is searching for contradictions, one will find them—whether they exist or not. The Bible must in an open mind before anyone can hope to gain any sort of understanding of its meaning. Attempting to comprehend Scripture in and among ourselves as attempting to explain the color blue to a blind man. I might also call attention to 2 Timothy 3:16, "All Scripture is inspired by God..." and must, in all its parts.
Lewis further states that in the hands of certain people the Bible becomes "a cruel and vicious weapon." This, however, is the fault of the Bible, according to Scripture. There is no more reason to throw out the Bible because people have misapplied it than
Many of the "contradictions" of the Bible simply result from the individual reader's scope of understanding. 55-8, 9, states, "For my thoughts are not your thoughts. Neither are your ways My ways," declares the Lord. "For as the heavens are higher than clouds, so are higher than your ways. And My thoughts than your thoughts." Man's perceptions are obviously not all—encompassing as are the clouds, but somewhat similar to a child who can't understand why it doesn't always rain when there are clouds. His comprehension is simply not great enough to understand this "con-
there would be to chuck every chemistry book on campus if a student misapplied a formula in detention, blew up Malott Hall.
Finally, Lewis states that "the Bible serves only to impede the maturation of humanity." But what is mature about a rising crime rate, falling morals and an increasing cheapeaking in the values of humanity? Fifth of the "maturity" we will achieve by throwing the Bible out the window, I would prefer America remained in its adolescence.
Jonnie Gamba
Osage City Sophomore
40% BLACK TEENS UNEMPLOYED
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Burke's America waning
**Term life, if you may.**
an anniversary piece. The dateline is London, March 22, 1775. The occasion: Edmund Burke's speech on conciliation with the American colonies.
"in this character of the Americans a love of freedom is the predominating feature
Two hundred years have passed since Burke moved the adoption of his resolutions in Commons. His desperate, 18th-hour purpose was to force England couldn't win, and toward that he marshaled a brilliant argument of reason, sentiment and fact. His resolutions failed, of course, and less than a month later on April 19, came the decision of Lexington and Concord.
BURKE WAS 46 that spring. He had been re-elected to Commons a few months earlier as a member from Bristol. As an acknowledged leader of the opposition, he was just growing into those magnificent powers of thought and speech that would serve him to whom he invoked in 1797. "Burke to whom conservatives look today as the fountainhead of their philosophy. His insights, like good wine, grow better with the years.
"The proposition is peace," said Burke. "Not peace through the medium of war; not peace to be hunted through the longest intrigue, the endless negotiation; not peace to arise out of universal discord, fomented from principle, in all parts of the empire. It is simple peace, sought in its natural and in its ordinary bounds."
BURKE PLEADED with the king's ministers to consider both the advantages of peaceful trade and the uncertainties of distant war. But there was a third consideration as to America: "I mean its temper and character."
which marks and distinguishes the whole. This fierce spirit of English colour is often English color, probably in than any other people of the
By James Kilpatrick (C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
speech thus to cut off its arms and legs for purposes of concentration. The great Whig was the first English writer, and the English language like some
earth, and this from a variety of powerful causes."
Burke went on to define six influences that contributed to the American's love of freedom. First, of course, was their inheritance as Englishmen. This included certain convictions as to government and manners and manners figured in the general American spirit, Education, especially in law, had rendered the colonists "acute, inquisitive, dexterous, prompt in attack, ready in defense, full of resources." Finally, "three thousand miles of ocean lie between you and them" and this distance necessarily weakened the Crown's authority.
As one consequence of this "fierce spirit of liberty," said Burke, Americans "aurgur misgovernment at a distance and snuff the approach of a new kind of ever-breathe. The rebellious colonists wouldn't abandon their love of freedom; they scarcely could be prosecuted individually on criminal charges: "I do not know the method of drawing up an indictment against a man with an unlawful course was to yield to the American spirit, and to make just concessions toward self-government and peace.
It does an injustice to Burke's
---
virtuos at a bell tower. Few statesmen have matched his ability to capture ideas in phrases that ring and echo.
These echoes should give us
pause today. What has become of that "love of freedom" that 200 years ago marked the American character? Is it still strong, still lively? Does our temper still embrace a "fierce spirit of liberty" as the melancholy anchors us, no. As a people, we are less independent, self-reliant, less passionately dedicated to personal responsibility than we were two centuries ago.
Burke couldn't make his speech today. The American character has softened, weakened, grown feeble with age. As we enter theicken stage, he might be able to reflect soberly on why that spirit has been diminished, and how it may yet be regained.
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Tuesday, March 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
5
On Campus
Today...
KANSAS GOV. ROBERT BENNETT will speak on "Careers in Kansas" at 12:30 p.m. in Room 411 Summerfield.
E. P.C. CARRUTHERS, director of admissions at Meharry Medical College of Nashville, will speak on "Health Careers and the Minority Student" at a meeting of the Association of Minority Pre-Health Students at 2 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
EDWARD RUSCHA, California artist and filmmaker, will present a slide lecture and 30-minute讲座 at 2 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the University of California.
THE FACULTY AND UNCLASSIFIED WOMEN'S ADVISORY UNIT will meet at 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
Tonight...
ERWIN D. CANHAM, editor emeritus of the Christian Science Monitor will speak at 7:30 in 3140 Wescoe.
THE 1975 ROCK CHALK REVUE will be evaluated in a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, May 24th and the revue production staff ask that representatives of campus groups
students attend.
DENNIS DALEY, associate professor of social welfare, will speak on "The Pregnant Male" at 7:30 at the United Ministries Building, 1204 Oread. The speech will focus on the father's experience during pregnancy and birth.
A LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY will be at 7:30 in 2017 Blake. Melissa
speaks on “The Child’s Learning Routines: Word Use and Sentence Construction.”
LUCIEN STRYK, a national laward-winning poet, will give a poetry reading at 8 in the Pine Room of the Union.
Wednesday...
AN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY WORKSHOP will be all day in the Council Room of the Union.
THE SUA SAILING CLUB will sponsor a boat display all day on the eastport side of Dvebe Hall.
FRANCES INGEMANN, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, will discuss collective bargaining on campus and recent Kansas legislation concerning collective bargaining at the Faculty Forum at noon at the United Ministries Building.
Improved technology could ease shortage
By STEWART BRANN Kansan Staff Reporter
Future developments in technology and an upturn in the U.S. economy could help to relieve the energy crisis, according to Richard Steinmetz, staff research scientist for the Amoco Product Research Co. of Tulsa, Okla.
Stennetz spoke to about 30 people in Lindley Hall Thursday night in a lecture sponsored by the University's deputy director of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
A change to coal as a primary energy source would greatly aid the United States, Steinemt said, because this country and Canada together contain about 50 per cent of the world's oil reserves, per cent. The United States has only 6 per cent of the world's oil reserves, he said.
He said that with advancements in exploratory and drilling technology, along with improved economic conditions, oil companies would be able to drill into the deeper oil deposits lying beneath the earth's surface.
Steinmetz said nuclear power usage was only five per cent of the total U.S. energy consumption from 1970 to 1974, but more money and research would be invested in nuclear power as it became a more important energy alternative.
These areas are almost untouched, he said, but the deposits may never be expanded unless the oil industry can expand its research to develop new recovery methods.
Another promising energy source is in U.S. coal regions. Steinmeyer said.
Oil companies are spending more and making less, Steimetz said. Standard Oil of Indiana, the parent company of Amoco, spent $1.8 billion for exploration in 1974, he
said, a 38 per cent increase from 1973, but net income for 1974 increased only $ \frac{9}{2} $ per cent.
As a result of the imbalance between income and spending, he said, Standard is now limited on the amount of money it can spend for research and new exploration.
Steinmetz said that the U.S. energy shortage was not an "overnight" occurrence and that it resulted partly from a lag in domestic oil industry expansion and a soaring demand for more petroleum in the United States.
U. S. oil consumption is 30 per cent of total world usage, he said, although the U.S. population is only 5 per cent of the world's population.
Industry, transportation and home heating account for 80 per cent of all the oil used in the United States, he said. But if cutbacks are to be made in oil consumption, all oil users will have to sacrifice, Steinmetz said.
"Ther's really no one answer to the problem," Steinmetz said. "Maybe it's something that even our complex, technological society can't take care of."
"Undoubtedly our lifestyle is going to be a simply going to be wasting time in the past."
Disposal of radioactive material studied; professor says human danger minimal
By ARNOLD LYTLE Kansan Staff Reporter
The danger to people from nuclear power plant accidents or exposure to radioactive waste is negligible, according to the report. The University of Pittsburgh physics at the University of Pittsburgh.
Using an elaborate system of mathematical analysis from his own and other studies, Cohen told a physics colloquium here Monday that the danger to form nuclear contamination was far less than the danger faced by cigarette smokers.
Cohen, who is on leave and is working at the Pine Ridge, Tenn., facility of the Atomic Project Commission, has done a study project involving radioactive wastes from reactor reactors.
Cohen said the argument that radioactive wastes could cause damage to future generations was negated by the fact that the wastes can be stored safely underground with only a slight chance of causing contamination.
Cohen said his figures showed that the danger from living near nuclear power plants was less than the danger from breathing in a large city.
Nuclear power plants are the only cheap and practical way to produce the amount of energy needed by the world.
Cohen said that it was easy to form a deductive argument against nuclear power: the certain dangers in handling radioactive material and people therefore could get hurt.
He said, however, that his purpose was
simply to quantify these dangers to
the number of people who might be
 killed by exposure to radiation.
In the United States there have been only seven deaths attributed to radiation sickness since 1940, Cohen said, and all of these were researchers.
Cohen said another danger was that a person exposed to radiation was more likely to develop cancer. But he said this danger of getting cancer may be that faced by a light cigarette smoker.
Cohen said nuclear wastes could be buried 60 meters underground. The half-life of the wastes is such that there would be virtually no danger in 200 years, he said. A half-life is the time required for half of a radioactive substance to disintegrate.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 25, 1975
Bruins win West, back on top in AP
By The Associated Press
John Wooden's UCLA Bruins are back on top of the college basketball world—at least in their area.
Following Kentucky's 92-90 victory over previously top-ranked and undefeated Indiana, USA moved into the No.1 spot in the NCAA's associated Press college basketball poll.
But there was no consensus among the 41 voters in the nationwide poll, except that there is a four-way struggle for the top spot.
UCLA, 23-4, received 18 first-place votes and 732 points after winning the NCAA West Regional for the ninth consecutive week. UCLA, 23-4, which received five first-place votes and 698 points
national title. The final AP poll of the season will be released after that game.
Rounding out the Top 10 in this week's poll are number seven Arizona State, followed by North Carolina State, North Carolina and Marquette.
Arizona State, North Carolina State and Marquette retained the positions they had held last week. North Carolina fell from 19-4 to 15-3 upon upset by Syracuse in the East Regional.
Alabama and Cincinnati retained 11th and 12th places in the poll, respectively, but Princeton, unranked last week, shot into 13th place after pullup. The New York Invitational Tournament in New York on Sunday, Coach Pete Carroll's team finished the season with a 22-8
After an unimpressive 2-4 road trip during spring vacation, the University of Kansas baseball team begins a seven-game home stand today.
The 'Hawks take on William Jewell College in a 1:30 p.m. doubleheader at Quigley field, south of Allen Field House. That is, if Mother Nature cooperates with
games," Floyd Temple, KU baseball coach, said Monday.
Any time the wind chill index is below 20 degrees it is very hard to play a game. Temple. Temple.
"If the weather is anything like Monday, I'm afraid we'll have to cope."
The "Kansas weather in the spring is,
but we don't want it to make the game
ridicule."
Temple said he planned to start junior
Rob Allinder (11) in com game and senior
Joshua Riordan (12) in game.
No line-up changes will be made, Temple said.
said he didn't know who would start which game.
KU opens home stand with Jewell
For the 'Hawks to win, Temple said, they have to pitch well, give good defense, and have a strong offense.
He KU said a wild rusty and would have to play more games to find out what pressure was.
Just behind the Wildcats are the Hoosiers, who got eight first-place wins and 669 points. That means Indiana, 31-1, has the patiest record but is still ranked third.
KANSAN
after its upset of Indiana in the Mideast Regional final.
The big move in the poll was made by the unheralded Syracuse Orangemen, who leaped from 20th in last week's poll to sixth this week after defeating North Carolina and Kansas. The team's victory means the Move by coach Roy Dandorf's team, with a 42-7 record, means that four of the top six teams will be in Saturday's NCAA semifinals.
From there, it was a long distance to Flint, Maryland, which is about 30 miles by 24-45 record.
In the shuffling of the poll leaders, Louisville perhaps was hurt the most. Coach Demy Crum's team, 27-2 this season, fell from third to fifth even though the Cardinals defeated them fourth-ranked Maryland in the finals of the Midwest Regional. Louisville got 10 first-place votes in the poll but only had 64 times, five behind Indiana.
Kentucky plays Syracuse in one game and CLA plays Louisville in the other. The Wolverines lost to Kentucky.
Rounding out the Top 20, in order, were Drake, Pennsylvania. Centenary, Michigan and Nevada-Las Vegas. Drake fell from 14th to 16th, Pennsylvania from 15th to 17th, Minnesota from 14th to 16th, Michigan was unranked a week ago, and Nevada-Las Vegas fell from 16th to 20th.
record, including 13 consecutive victories.
Notre Dame, ninth a week ago, fell to 14th after losing to Maryland while Kansas State moved from 17th to 15th.
★★★
The Top Twenty teams in the Athletics season
 major college basketball poll. with first-place wins in March 23, and total points. Points tabulated on bank of 205 or 494 etc.
**1. Kentucky (5)**
2. Kentucky (15)
3. Louisville (10)
4. Louisville (17)
5. Maryland
6. Syracuse
7. Ole Miss
8. N.C. St. L.
9. UCLA
10. Marquette
11. Alabama
12. UCSD
13. Cincinnati
14. Princeton
15. Kansas St.
16. Drake
17. Peabody
18. Georgetown
19. Michigan
20. Virginia
**26.** 26.3 **732**
**74.** 762
**75.** 696
**76.** 669
**77.** 645
**78.** 453
**79.** 343
**80.** 343
**81.** 344
**82.** 344
**83.** 344
**84.** 344
**85.** 344
**86.** 344
**87.** 344
**88.** 344
**89.** 344
**90.** 344
**91.** 344
**92.** 344
**93.** 344
**94.** 344
**95.** 344
**96.** 344
**97.** 344
**98.** 344
**99.** 344
**100.** 344
Others reciting voices, listed alphabetically, Artemis, Montana, Alaska, Pan American Providence, Montana, Georgia State, Pan American Providence, Montana, Georgia State.
Gridders begin practice with positions undecided
With a new coaching staff and a touch of winter weather, the University of Kansas football team began the first of 20 spring practices Monday.
"I think they were very enthusiastic,
"I think they were very enthusiastic.
Moore said. "There was a lot of biting."
"There was a lot of biting."
Bud Moore, in his first KU practice as head coach, and his assistants put 96 Jayhawk gridders through the two-and-a-half hour workout. Although the gusty winds kept the workouts for spring practice. Moore seemed pleased with what he saw during the workout.
Moore said he planned to scrimmage a lot during the remaining practices, most of the work being directed toward finding the right kind of offense. The Hawks will start running it against offence, he said, and if they find some good formations they'll stick with them.
The KU coach said he thought the individual effort of the players was good in most cases, although a lot of it was less so. "I don't understand" unfamiliarity with the coaching staff.
There were no injuries during practice, Moore said, and some of the players who had been recovering from injuries showed no signs of slowness.
Scott McMichael, the regular quarterback during last year's 4-7 campaign, had no problems with his team he injured in a 2014 season finale with Missouri, Moore said.
Although McMichael ran the offense yesterday, Moore said he planned to look at all of the quarterback candidates, including Jake Fertig and an all-star quarterback in high school.
"We're going to move several around and take a look at them," Moore said. "We're going to look at a lot of individual players." Other changes Moole might include make use of cornerback Eddie Lewis to widen receiver and free safety Nouncil to fullback.
"We're a long way now from being a football team, we're said. But with a lot of the players should be good."
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1975-76 KU Pom Pon Girl and Yell Leader Tryouts
Pom Pon Girl Clinics
7-8:30 p.m.-Union Ballroom
Yell Leader Clinics 6:30-8 p.m.-Allen Field House
APRIL 1 (Tues.)
APRIL 3 (Thurs.)
APRIL 9 (Wed.)
You can be a part of the nationally recognized University of Kansas pom and yell leading squads which have traditionally become a source of pride for all KU followers. The requirements for trying out are as follows: (1) regularly enrolled University of Kansas undergraduate students, (2) possess a minimum 1.8 overall grade-age package; (3) have a sincere interest in helping further boost KU athletics into national prominence.
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Tuesday. March 25. 1975
7
Action expected on sick leave plan
By RACHEL LIPMAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Final committee action on a proposed sick leave policy for unclassified employees is expected in two weeks, according to Anthony Genova, member of the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities (FRRP) Committee of the Faculty Senate.
The proposal, drawn up by Michael Davis, university general counsel, concerns sick leave and the conditions under which it is provided. Provisions for sick pay are also included.
*SenEx unanimously approved the proposal and sent it to FRPR for further consideration.*
Genova said Monday the Davis proposal was good and said the committee would probably approve it with some modifications.
Davis said that there was an existing policy on sick leave in the faculty handbook, but that it was very unstructured. The present policy states that requests for sick leave will be considered on an individual basis by the Board of Regents.
LAST YEAR THE PRESENT policy was declared inadequate by the state attorney general's office. John Martin, assistant attorney general, said Monday that his office entered the case when the state issued a voucher for sick leave accumulated in January and couldn't accumulate sick pay when policy for accumulation existed he said.
The first provision of the Davis proposal states that as long as faculty members substantially perform assignments them will be paid from the payroll. Under the administration's proposal, only teaching activities qualify as assigned duties. Davis' proposal allows for the fact that a faculty member may be paid for assigned duties by reading and writing at home.
Davis began work on his policy last October. It contains four main points. The administration is also considering a sick leave proposal that varies somewhat from that proposed by Davis. Davis' is being considered by the committee.
DAVIS SAID THAT colleagues would continue to cover classes for sick faculty members under informal arrangements as they had done in the past, but that under his proposal such coverage would be possible on a long-term as well as the present short-term basis. The administration proposal provides for this coverage on a short-term basis only.
The second provision of the Davis proposal states that when a faculty member can't perform duties of any sort, his supervisor will certify this to the business office and sick leave will be paid immediately.
Under the present university policy such an extended illness is considered to be a disruption.
"There is a 180-day wait period between the time an employee is removed from the job and when the state disability insurance benefits begin," vice chancellor for business affairs, said.
Davis said this situation would arise only if a faculty member was incapacitated to the extent that he couldn't perform even such duties as reading and writing at home.
MYRTLE BULLER, director of staff benefits, said both classified and unclassified employees were eligible for disability insurance if they were enrolled in teachers' insurance. Amity Association (TLA) is the teacher's insurance. Employee Retirement System (KPERS)
Disability is defined as any sickness or
injury that prevents an employee from performing his normal duties, Buller said. Disability coverage is furnished free by the State of Kansas to any insured employee who qualifies after the 180-day waiting period. The two main qualifications are that the person is under the age of 65 and that a physician certifies his condition of health.
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The third provision of Davis' proposal states that the state should be liable on that of years of service.
CFCA is asking for a five month extension of the deadline for installing dust collectors on the larger of its two prilling towers, to Allen Hoffman, CFCA general manager.
A public hearing on CFCA's request will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Forbes Air Force Base
The Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association (CFCA) of east Lawrence has requested that the Kansas State Board of Agriculture have an online on installing air pollution controls.
Plant asks extension
Part four of the Davis proposal differs the most from that proposed by the administration. The Davis proposal is retroactive and provides sick pay benefits per month basis for each month the faculty member has been at the University.
University. This is basically the same as the administration's prosposal.
CFCA has been working on the filtering process for several years, he said. It is the task of the program that is applied to collecting materials and CFCA has led in the development of the process.
The administration's proposal doesn't provide for sick leave accumulation. A faculty member who has been at the University ten years would have the same amount of sick leave as one who joined the faculty last fall.
smaller prilling tower and is waiting to receive the necessary equipment to adapt the process to the larger tower, Hoffman said.
Davis said the greatest advantage to his
MONDAY
Italian Spaghetti
TUESDAY
Sauteed Chicken Livers
WEDNESDAY
Chicken Fried Steak
THURSDAY
Veal Parmigiana
FRIDAY
Seafood Platter
$1.99
Serving
from 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
After dinner enjoy
a drink in our
Rubyyyat Club
Membership only
$1.00
plan was that the proposal would require no additional record keeping. Supervisors currently keep records to determine that faculty members are substantially meeting assigned responsibilities. teaching is just one of the responsibilities, he said.
Kay Kent, director of the Douglas County Health Department, said that a statement expressing the "serious concern" of the Lawrence-Douglas County public health department would be planted at the CFCA plant would be read into the minutes of the public hearing.
James Seavey, chairman of SenEx and a delegate to the State College Coordination committee, said the Davis proposal was beaten for adoption by all six state schools.
Only KU and Kansas State University
hardbackbooks, Davis books,
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered by the university or national origin. PLEASE READ ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one three five
time times times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
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 or charge for a period not exceeding three days. Then ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDX business office at 664-1258.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
FOR SALE
COST PLES 185* Sterile equipment. All master tools must be sterile. Items may be items or package. Call Dave. Phone 842-307-9600.
Western Civilization Notes- New on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them-
1) As study guide
1. Prior class preparation
2. For exam preparation
Get It Together
(with a little help from your friends)
ew Analysis of Wrists
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* "New
location now at Town Ct and Campus
Mid-
house."
Clearance sale on dark, dreser, and twin beds.
Clearance sale on king bed with refinishing and Refinishing. 701% Mass. 843-721-9211.
HIGH PROTEIN horn meat dog food. 24-34 oz.
GIVEN $29.00 no discount. Metzger Salvage.
816
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, less 1.3 at eleven stores and less than $25. Metzger's Metzger's Salvage Center, 62 Vermont.
Antique, used furniture, collectibles and lists of
furniture. Shop 309 West 61st. Phone 842-3159. Shop
709 West 61st. Phone 842-3159.
Last Chance! Sony cassette tape re-
releases
Last Chance! Sony cassette tape re-
releases
model now $12.90; $19.95 now $8.90;
Rock Star backpack® 823 Massachusetts, Open 5:13 P.M.
illum. 8:39 P.M.; (bank Cassette
to 88c)
Save on Electronics multiplier store with 8% off select electronics and light bulbs. Line burner price - Price out to $780 or less.
Tire Sale at Ray Stonebank® ATS-18, 565-150, 760-297
to $2.69 EAT - Free installation from $2.69 EAT - Free installation from the appliance store when the direct tire delivery comes in a parking lot to enter tire service at rear of the parking lot
Beautiful the terrain brush and gas饼 with a
HIBIZONS HORIZONS HONDA ready. 1 W-85
843-3333
Must sell 1723 Sukun GT-390. Excellent cord
with or without wires or cord on either
or with I-723-3456 to p.m. M-F
TEC 32968 -10%' reel to reel, 3 3/4" and
IPS. used less than 50 hours. 841-258. 3-26
CACTUS SALE FASTEST BOWERS of the Rio Grande
and other riverfront towns. Visit www.cactus.com and surfboard.com & see 712). Mass. 259-836-4000.
www.cactus.com
Three Nikon FTN bodies, two black, one chrome,
842-2361
3-25
$1000. Call 664-8769 for more information.
$1500. Sale $0.00 Grp Price $5 basket seats, couches,
stairs, entertainment center, office space.
*SPECIAL OFFER*
that arrived. Stoneware jars, lanterns, stained
glasses and other items are new and new baths. Jaws "where its origin's
gave me a smile."
72 Plymouth (Duster) excellent condition, 12x8 wheels, reliable. We serve to appreciate.
A fine yellow Peugeot 1007-spec bicycle. Must sell
anywhere. Please call us at (844) 326-8911 or e-mail us at
cust@peugeot.com and car rack also available. Call
(844) 326-8911.
150 Yamaha in excellent condition. Would like to
have a smaller motorcycle and a little 326-
162-1791
Lotus Elan #2 for sale 1869, **w/black**, 28,000
Goodger, rural india, **w/white** window,
**square** roof, 7'x7'
For Sale Warm Warm weather beat 61 Chrysler
for Sale Warm Warm weather beat 4 year battery,
$good. $200.00 - 842-7628 3-477
Martin 000-18. Immunacare, instillate $200. selling
offer over $300. Also waterbed. W20 145 W20
147.
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt.
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III
Gibson SB35-323 electric guitar $200. Feesuper Sender
1914-368-786 3-27
Tonumber 558 843-1436 3-27
Absolutely dynamite **MARANT2** quad system, including features with four features, four large quad-standing Imperial 8 spheres and the best quad headphones practically set up as a laptop, make an offer. Practically just as a laptop, make an offer. 429-1516. www.marant2.com
Pamasonic C666 screener, AM FM, Garrad, new 3-e-
need, $109, Bick, Rd. 648-6897.
For sale—1971 Yamaha 250 Enduro $350 842-
533
Furnice
For Sale - motorellec, Yamaha 1040, 90cc $2.50
Call Ricky Lawyer at 843-801-303
*
Buy, sell, or trade at LEOM's used furniture.
Welcome all students. N2, N3 and NY-832-478-4
FREE
Trail street bike 71 Bulton Matador 250 cc, 250
miles excellent condition $350, 841-858, 250
after delivery
1967 Triumph. TRIA, excellent condition. 841-
825. 3-28
Guitars-new, used and handmade. Expert repairs and restorations consignment sales and vintage instrument finding services. McKenzie-Mason 814-4817, 200 Locust, N. Lawrence-814-4817.
Toxax Instruments calculate SR-50. 6 mles. old,
604-218 between 3.78 and 3.50 ppm. old
604-218 between 3.78 and 3.50 ppm. old
One pair medial track type shoes woven twice.
Size 18" D $17 841-63289 after 4 p.m. 4-1
For Sale ...853 Chrysler Limousine or trade for motorycle. B42 842-0328; after 5.00 p.m. 4-1
1970 USA rocker 3, 750cc, $050 firm, 843-9238
4-1
pM. pM.
4-1
HCCL-HC 350-197 good shape, best offer-Mike,
James-2 packs also prockers. 2 Udn休假
3 way course.
1973 14 x 56") Tretton mobile home for awn, win. w/ refrigerator. 2 window. Ae's storage shed, unfur-
nished. 2 windows, after steps, store and re-frigerator. Call 841-3826 lot p.m. Location is 101 Michigan. Lot 59.
NOTICE
Europe - Israel - Africa - Asia Travel diseases
China - India - Japan - South Korea
2929 Roswell Rd. Atlanta, Ga. 302-523-3238
WHITES' AUDIO MART-316 Mass. 843-1267
check our prescriptions. Bentwood, Kenawa, Berkley,
Rockville, Westchester, Frank and Supercope. Certified Audio. Available at all times. Package prices daily. See www.whites.audio.com.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT—Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. We'll bring $10.00 to $20.00 center, $14.00 to $18.00. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throw
pottery using a potter's wheel, slip forming,
slip forming, kiln firing and kiln design,
design of pottery, design of experience
and the finest equipment. Witness the
finished work. Overblow, Kunzia 6824 or call
913-655-2426.
Spring Book Sale - Great Bargain! Gift garden-
Art, Art Fiction, fences on March 28. Grab Box 104.
Gaslight Village announce spring bursary days. Visit our website to learn more about take advantage of this limited offer: $450 for gas light installation or return to register for Gaslight Village late fees. To register, visit area code 913) 842-3828, Lawrence, Kansai. Area code 913) 842-3828, Lawrence, Kansai.
Ru Audio, 13 E. 8th., Lawrence, Kansas 60044, 821-907-6111, provides the best in quality and serves in the best lines available. Ask your store's staff. We are one of Lawrence's excellent studio houses.
Ray's Streeer Supply Co. 13 E. 8th, Lawrence,
Kansas 60442, 8042-247. The Midwife's oldtied mail
order house. Most of top lines at warehouse
depot. Phone: (312) 559-4380. Postal code:
regular office hra. 10:30-30. tt
COLST PLUS 18% - If you are planning to use
the COLOR PLUS, give us a call.
Dave Daw, 822-6538
Enroll now! In Lawrence Driving School, Re-
turn your records or take the PATTEST test. Approved for insurance, discounts and free meals. Call (800) 254-3911.
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 601, 003, 002, 004, 005, and 006. Visit math.tutorings.com or 124, 142, 300, 500, 558. One-time test preparation or regular sessions. Reasonable rate. Call 842-793-7200.
To learn to macerate plant hangers in 2 easy hand-
washing steps:
7:30 p.m. Jivana, 117 E. Bowlert entral - 3:26
5:00 p.m. Sainte-Foy, 117 E. Bowlert entral - 3:26
Machine quilting--done reasonable. 232-4904. To-
peka. $-25
CAMPUS SALES REPRESENTATIVE
P. O. BOX 588
EUDORA, KANSAS 66025
913-542-3134
MIKE MAHAFFEY
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
TS ISPING BE HE GAY! LAWRENCE GY LAN-
DEE! LANDEE! gathering 3:07 Monday
Union, office 104H Box 224 LawRENCE
RAP counseling 842-7506 latex 3-28
842-8388 or 8577 latee
AWR rooftower Drive In, 46th and Florida, Papa-
napo at 46th and fourth rooftower $1.30-$2.
twice every Tuesday
Vollendert charakter jouse mit应用 applicatie
Vollendert charakter in situ klick application
Vollendert charakter in situ klick application
Need help in any of the following? Am Litt.
Lecture notes on general or
chemical chemistry Low rates.
Olfé D'Emploi (unité) Française (et) pour en-
cuivre de français. Numéro de téléphone de
français.
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM selective with pica and keyboard. Typing in my home. IBM selective with pica and keyboard. Typing in my home. IBM selective with pica and keyboard.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEATIST with experience. Promptly and accurately, the student discusses, explains and signsements, etc. Call Phyllis, 822-5641, or drop by Building 25, Facility 9, 9 a.m., or drop by 1029 Weymouth.
THEISI BINDING-The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and费用的 are reason. The Quick Copy Center 88 Mass. 841-4900.
Experienced typist—term paper, tissues, milac,
Experienced typist—term paper, tissues, milac,
spotted it 843-535, Mrs. Wright,
843-535, Mrs. Wright
XPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST. 841-4980 Myra
writer Spelling Corrected, Mrs. Mary Wiley
112 Alabama 843-1022
4-111
Typing and editing -low rates=IBM
Sleek, fast, accurate. Call Reason =-821·9127.
3.25
Experienced typist will do term and miscellanea
on electric, cable typewriter. Mrs. Jasmin
843-6058
843-6058
FAST ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. These, Disasterations and papers, technical and non-technical and some foreign language materials, are delivered later in the latter. Call Linda at 842-9190. 4-1
Experienced typist - term papers, thesis, disseration,
electric typewriter. Carol. 842-0724. - 425
Experienced typist will do short paper, these,
many. Ask for 4243 days - 8272 days - 928
times. Ask for Jillie.
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
$35 and up also. Possible rent reduction for
rooms on campus.
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities, parking and downtown. No pets. Call 843-7560
Extra nice room with private kitchens. One
room has a balcony and paring, utilities.
Reasonable rent. 843-7579
Sibelk 120. The price for the prize one, Meadow-
bush, is $39. You can choose a closet chair, a desk,
a free cable TV, 842-0524 or a 25-$50
free cable TV, 842-0524 or a 25-$50
Going to KU Med Center? Context1 - mdr 2 Mrd 3
Going to a talking distance to KUMC
KO, KC. K. C.
Firmly attached apartments for rent. single-bedroom
1 West 4th, 115-769-8228, 812-626-7300,
West 14th,午7th Apt. 1 for $1,890. 812-626-7300
For rent - 5-7 bedroom house close to campus
Fireplaces, carpeting, available at end of Maui.
Ground floor parking.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still have a wide choice. Lynch Real Estate 843-1601
Appartment available April 1st. Furnished $145/
$180 for $215/month (from KU) to MU
923-897-3733
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867
CHANTERS
LESS THAN
1/2
REG.
ECONOMY LAB
U.S. GOV. APPROVED
TWA PAM AM TRANSAVIA
ECONOMY FARE
65 DAY ADVANCE
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories
843-9891
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning the use of its cameras to be on or around the KU campus yet will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, which will give them more time to simply call our office to place it.
Antiques & Miscellaneous
Found... A girl's ring outside Oliver. Call 864-1722 and identify.
Lost. Reward for male's star sapphire in gold bad. Very sentimental. Bolt 841-0841. 3-25
Found… A of keys—Wesco Hall 14 floor girl's
restroom identity and can have! Call 825-8368
LOST AND FOUND
Foster Used Furniture & Appliances
Lost. Availon pocket watch and chain, lost by hand. Much much積重值, reward. 24 hr.
Now taking applications for fall, Sign up before Friday at **www.megayorks.com** or call **800-362-7459**, layoff units, Joyway Tower, 600 W. 14th St., New York City.
Found...A pair of round glass found at N-zone and 13d St. Bell 841-3859 and chase. 325.
GRAND OPENING
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26
Open Wed.-Sat. 11-7 Sun. 12-6
Found, book The Discovery of Language found
Wroose Wednesday morning 10:30 3-28
841-307-396
Found. Bound waist at Alamita Hall parking lot.
Found. One elementary math for teachers back.
Found. One elementary math for teachers back.
Call Gustert Plumbing for Repair, drain services,
drain cleaning, reconditioning, plumbing
conservence service. 815-407-6925
www.gustertplumbing.com
GRAND OPENING
SERVICES OFFERED
Found, at streak, man's shirt, call and identify.
Bard, 864-1021
3-28
Found brown and white spotted albumin with
a heart-shaped tag. Contact 123.01.1234.
A heart-shaped tag attached. Contact 123.01.1234.
TAX PREPARATION specially for students at rates students can afford. I am IRS-registered and offer yearround tax and financial planning services to you. You will set up an early evening or weekend appointment.
644 Locust 842-7600
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwing
buildings using clay, making mosaics and
skip.船 building, fine arts and kiln de-
signs by instructor, with years of experience
to teach. BH box 245. Overstock; Kana 6024 or call
(800) 272-8911.
Owners—DARRELL & SUSIE FOSTER
House painting and garden tilling low cost and
quick. Estimates 841-4690 after 5 m. 3-28
Tutoring: Experienced. Will tutor math, chemistry, algebra. Call 617-258-3797 Flexible Phone: 434-643-8277 2-37
Employment Opportunities
CREATIVE SEAMSTRESS want to do sewing and alteration. Call 841-4033
Hilltop Childcare Center--hares openings for 5
three-year olds and 2 four-year olds. Call:
3-282-967-1000
OVERSEKS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. Amer-
icen, Japan, Canada, and occupations
fitting F$ to 100,000. Job requirements,
sightseeing, free information. TRANS-
shipment. C/O Dept. Cope. P.O. Box 706,
Corte Mahon, CA 94038. www.overseks.com
SUMMER JOB 108 One of America's outstanding companies, Summerville announces a limited number of openings on its website. August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425,000 plus benefits including housing and laundry. This is an unusually intense job with the highest character and integrity will be符合招聘条件。 Broadcast, 262 Shannon Ct. NorthBroadway, II. (262) 263-9922.
Address envelope at home $800 per month
Trip N° 3106 - 699-HAW 138, 138. Pinson Hill Co.
Cincinnati, OH 45221
WANTED
Address envelopes at home $200 per month, pos-
sible under employment opportunity 481-
5 S.
AVMN - if you have auditions, organized, and over
quality produce in your own area. Call 845-263-
7691 or visit avmn.org.
Female roommates wanted—for秋 7.5 床 2 bedroom Jayhawk Towers apartment approximately $9 per month, all utilities -air conditioner, dathater and fun times. Call Pass-841-2318
Female roommate wanted for next year. Two bedroom apartment already secured Call 3-288
A part time cocktail waitress position is available and prefers clientele provide pleasant service. Nest appearance and congenial personality are essential to Shelley at 843-8540. Waitress需在8-4月 for an appointment.
Wanted to buy! Rock, Jazz & Bluegrass records
New album in stock!
Bestseller & sells used & new 3-27
Bestseller & sells used & new 3-27
Ride Wanted: To K.C. before 11 a.m. on
Wide and back before 9 a.m. Thurs. 841-5175, Wed.
and Friday before 9 a.m. Thurs. 841-5175, Wed.
PERSONAL
Drummer awildly seeks to rent or lease space.
Bandroom: Fleetwood; Flexible
841-7273, evening 3-27
841-7273, evening 5-16
Agency line, he has several part-time positions available. He will provide 12 evening hours per week. Guaranteed $27 weekly for each position offered to work week. Employees now have two part-time positions under Gunter, $29 Kuckett, Thursday, March 27 at New York Center, $39 Kuckett, Thursday, March 27 at New York Center.
CACTUS SALEF FAINT flowers of The Ri Grande
charm and beauty. Come by and look. THE
cheap and beautiful. Come by and look. THE
cheap and beautiful. Come by and look.
ALFAREN Help for those tenure-takers *m*<sub>m+1</sub>, *m*<sub>m+2</sub>, ...
*M*|814-3251 (Hab. 842-3641) (Phil. 841-
3249)
MJ—Happy 21st birthday I'm loving you—Boo
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
HELP WANTED
ADVENTURE a bookstore Fine Books
Sales Staff -work when you want to Com-
ply with job requirements.
Apply in person to manager at Ramon
Ramirez.
Help wanted, substitute house parents for a group of children. Req's bachelor's degree in boys and girls ages 5-19 who intellectual and psychic difficulties, prefer concentration, working in group situations with children. Must be a parent or caregiver.
Books for all ages & Interests
Fine Service
Children's books a specialty
Phone orders accepted
Out-of-print books searched
Magazine subscription service
Gift wrap & mail
Book talks—book fairs
Me-books
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
843-6424
Ninth & Iowa 843-622
1986
See Paul Levin
or
for your next Pontiac, Cadillac
"Only the Best" Used Car
1116 W. 23nd
dale willey PONTIAC-CADILLAC
If You're Planning on FLYING
Let Maupinport
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER a extra cost
for Airline tickets)
843-5200
Make your
Summer Vacation
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Reservations now
.
PHONE 843-1211
Biking
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
8
Tuesday, March 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
20
Warm-ups open theatre exercise
The opening of Hashinger Hall Theatre's second spring production reminded me of when I was a little girl and watched my father work on a project of television's exercise king, Jack Lalame.
The evening's performance opened with improvisations that at first seemed to be more for the benefit of the actors than the audience. The actors went through a display of crawling, growling, jumping and tumbling.
It was as theatrical as watching Jack LaLau play with his "glamour stretcher." However, there seemed to be a definite imbalance in his act, progressed. The actors seemed more at
KANSAN review
ease with themselves and the content of their improvisations was more closely tied to "Birdhead," the one-act play written by Sara Horn, the second part of the evening's performance.
cluded a funeral ritual, some animal impersonations and an attempt by the actors
The first part of the improvisations in-
There was great improvement in the second part of the improvisations. They established their own rules which followed. There were several highlights in the improvisations.
For example, Wendy Bliss, Overland Park freshman, was funny as a young girl resembling Sherri Lee and danced when she wanted to move, which was all the time.
Another highlight was Steve Johnson,
Osborne sophomore, playing a kindhearted
restaurant owner who liked to take a nip
now and then.
Michael Bryant, University City, Mo., freshman, and Joel Knapp, Lawrence freshman, added texture during the improvisations by playing guitars and singing.
The second part of the performance was a story about a older and young woman.
Donna Young, Dallas senior, played the young woman, Velm Sparrow. Young captured the delicate character of Velma, a talkative girl full of hostility toward her mother and afraid of contact with outsiders.
Joe Hulse, Russell freshman, played the poet Frank Basta, who was more affectionate to his typewriter than to other human beings...
One of the most exciting character of the
town is Cliff Rikker. St.
Leo's scholars
Rakerd, who directed the improvisations and the play, said last night he was in the production because the actor he had cast in the role was involved in another performance which was on tour during the opening performance of "Birdbath."
Giff Booth, who was replaced by Rakert for the evening but will play a part at p.m. tonight and Wednesday, was on tour with the band in New York to production "Free to Be ... You and Me."
Rakerd played the role, a mime, who greeted audience members at the door of the theater and had them throw some balloons conteti up in the air as they walked in.
as a director, Rakerd used many theatrical devices to involve his audience. Besides the greeting at the front door, there was a scene in which audience members were invited on stage to drink hot apple cider during an improvisation.
SANDRO BRETT
First drink...
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
Joe Hulse, Russell sophomore, offers Donna Young, Dallas Birdbath being produced in the Hashinger Hall Theatre. senior, her first martini mix, Donna and Joe portray lovers in
By TOM BOLITHO Kansan Staff Reporter
Campus group serves veterans
Many veterans on campus aren't aware of benefits open to them, Bill Evans, vice president of Campus Veterans for Concerned Action (CVTA), said last week.
Evans said his organization provided services ranging from obtaining jobs to providing education. However, he said, veterans often aren't aware of what CA, VA and the Veterans Administration do.
"The VA doesn't publicize many of its veterans' programs for students, other than the G.I. Bill," he said. "We're here to teach them how to get involved with the other programs offered to them."
One of the programs available to veterans in school is tutorial assistance, Evans said. This program allots $80 per month to one student veteran who obtains a note from one of his professors stating that the student is in need of a tutor. Evans said that although the student was educated easily to obtain, must not knew they were entitled to it.
In order to better acquaint the student veteran with his possibilities for help, CVCA distributes a newsletter, "Wake Up," to all the veterans on campus.
"Veterans make up almost ten per cent of the student population at KU," Evans said. "In order to communicate with all of them, we send out 'Wake Up' twice a semester."
CVCA is staffed by 25 veterans who give
their time voluntarily to help student veterans.
Leo VeLa, past president and adviser to CVCA, said the main goal of the organization is to make student veterans more comfortable as a place they could turn to for help.
"All the veterans on campus are automatically members of CVCA," he said. "We want them to know that we're here to help them."
LeVota said that CVCA had recently began a program called Campus Inreach. This program serves to inform student veterans of current programs and supply them with the means to take advantage of the programs.
Outreach, another CVCA program, attempts to non-student veterans and inform them of their educational opportunities, LeVota said.
Evans and LeVota, along with other CVCA members, will attend the National Association of Concerned Veterans annual convention in Dallas this week. They said they planned to question VA administrators there about present programs and programs they believe should be offered by the VA.
"The VA comes up short in all of areas," Evans said. "For instance, if a veteran receives his undergraduate school after receiving his undergrad degree, the VA no longer provides funds."
Aetna Life & Casualty Insurance Co.
Congratulates Julio Meade and Raymond Poteet . . .
Two of their top leaders, for licever over $1,000,000 of life insurance in 1974.
They have also been awarded the National Quality Award, which proves their dedication to the public, their clients, and the life insurance industry.
JULIO MEADE
Aetna also takes this opportunity to introduce another dedicated individual to the Lawrence community—Dave Nutt. Dave joined Aetna in August of 1974 and was awarded Man of the Month honors shortly after completion of Aetna's initial training.
A. S. Pandey
700 Massachusetts . . . 842-4708
DAVE NUTT
CVCA members also plan on discussing more extensive job liaison programs with members of the National Alliance of Chiropractic who will also attend the convention.
TAKING APPLICATIONS NOW
The problems in the performance were that the improvisation in the beginning was too long and that some of the improvisations be more to be than acting class exercises.
❤
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE will be taking applications March 24-29 in the school year. We are looking for dedicated, concerned students to fill position such as Big Brother/ or agency contact, etc.
for interview or further information call office, 864-3849, or Dee Ellen Ervin, 843-8255.
However, the production did have many good moments. The timing was right in most of the scenes and the transitions from piece to piece were good. It was an interesting experiment to try to establish a mood for a play by using warm-up improvisations, but I wish some of the warm-ups would have been done backstage.
APARTMENT HUNTING
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
We Offer 200 Units in 4 Complexes Conveniently Located
Call —
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Off Street Parking
Laundry Facilities
842-4461
Pools • Club Rooms
Fully Carpeted
Disposals
CRESCENT HEIGHTS | OAKS | ACORN | GASLIGHT
Crescent Apartments
1815 W 24
We Offer 200 Units in 4 Complexes Conveniently Located
The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women has the following positions open for the 1975-1976 academic year VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER
sm
Committee chairpersons for.
Political Action Fall Open Forum Careers Women's Recognition Human Sexuality Non-traditional students Publicity Women's Athletics Spring Symposium Beyond High School Research Apply in the Dean of Women's office. 22O Strong Hall Deadline March 28, 5.OO p.m. For more information, call Faye Dottheim, CSW pres. (843-7O70)
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Shortage of doctors haunts rural Kansas communities
(Editor's note: This is the first in a series of stories examining the rural doctor shortage in Kangas.)
Rv.JAIN PENNER
By SHEN FANNER
Kansan Staff Reporter
In many respects Stersh, Kan, is a typical small Midwestern town. Located in a rural area, it has one main street, lined with small shops, restaurants, churches and a tavern or two. Sterling faces a number of rural communities are being faced with an acute shortage of doctors.
STERLING HASN'T always had inadable health care. At the turn of the century, Dr. P. P. Truethair arrived in Kansas in a covered wagon and went on to work at St. Luke's Health care facilities in the area for several decades.
Today the Trueheal Clinic still stands at the end of the main street but it is almost empty, according to a recent survey.
At one time, she said recently, there were four physicians to serve the 2,000 residents of Sterling and the neighboring communities of Nickerson and Alden.
THREE YEARS AGO three of the doctors retired.
leaving only one 60-year-old physician on the staff,
Truhet air. said.
"I's impossible to fill the vacancies," she said. "According to Treuheart, she and the Sterling Chamber of Commerce had been desperately trying to recruit medical school graduates from the University of Kansas Medical Center and the Wesley Medical Center in Wichita but hadn't any luck."
"They go someplace where they want to spend the rest of their lives," she said. "It's difficult to get a practice established. It takes a while for people to get to know a new doctor."
No young physicians are willing to locate in small, rural towns, she said.
TRUEHEART SAID the clinic offered many professional advantages. The facilities, including three empty doctors' offices, 10 examining rooms, a nursing staff and an excellent laboratory, are attractive bait for young, unestablished physicians, she said.
The lack of social advantages, rather than professional ones, keeps doctors from coming to Chicago.
THE RESIDENTS OF STERLING were worried when they first lost the other doctors, Truehart said. Partial help came from a hospital in Wichita and two interns up each week end to help at the clinic.
eventually retire and enjoy life at the country club." she said.
If there is an emergency and the doctor in Sterling is unavailable, Trueheart said, the nearest doctor is 10 miles away in Lyons. It is slightly farther for residents of Nickerson and Aiden.
Ambulance service also comes from Lyons, according to Trueheart.
Trueheart said that she was discouraged and that she was fighting a battle in trying to obtain a prize.
HOWEVER, NOT ALL SMALL TOWNS have lost the battle to get a new doctor. The residents of Cimarron were determined to get another doctor when the only one there retired after 40 years of practice. They were so determined, in fact, that they were even willing to take on the U.S. Army.
When Cimarron had no doctor, residents had to go to Dodge City, 20 miles away, or Garden City, 35 miles away.
The Cimarron Chamber of Commerce began to recruit at medical schools. When it had no success, a committee of citizens was formed to think of ways to attract a doctor to the community. Davis said.
Davis, a citizen of Cimarron who was active in the campaign to find a new physician.
THE COMMITTEE was almost ready to give up in desperation and to set up a fund to send someone through medical school, when Wayne Brown, a team member at Davies, agreed, to put up practice there, Davis said.
Cimarron's problem was far from solved, however. Brown was inducted into the Army and sent to Germany. Davis said the citizens of Cimarron signed a petition and sent it to the Army, telling of their problem and requesting Brown's early discharge.
The Army wasn't too understanding, however, and the residents of Cimarron had to wait for a year and a half before their doctor received a discharge. Davis said.
WHILE THE CITIZENS were without a doctor, an experimental nurse-clinician program was tried in Cimarron, Davis said. The hospital in Cimarron was staffed with some nurse-clinicians (registered
nurses who have an extra year of training). There was a direct line from the hospital to a clinic in Dodge City. If the nurse clinicians were unsure of the patient or if they had any questions, they could call.
The program was fairly successful, according to Davies, despite issues where basic first aid training is required.
Brown, who finally set up his practice last fall, provides care not only for the 1,500 residents of Cimarron, but also for several residents of Gray County as well, Davis said.
ANOTHER TOWN in Western Kansas, St. Francis, is also in desperate need of a doctor, according to Edna Daua, secretary of the chamber of commerce there.
St. Francis, a community of 4,186 people, is by only one doctor and is in desperate need of at least two.
St. Francis has several advantages to offer to young physicians, she said. There are good churches and schools, she said, and it is a good place in which to bring up children.
See DOCTOR Page 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No.113 Wednesday, March 26, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
B12
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
The evil eye
Several students seemed to be casting a eye toward Gov. Robert F. Bennett just before he spoke on career opportunities in Kansas, Tuesday in Robert Hall After.
the speech, Bennett talked about a possible reduction in the proposed faculty salary increase.
City votes $4,000 for day care
BvSUSIEHANNA
Kansan Staff Reporter
The funds, awarded to the Douglas County Child Care Association (DCCA), will multiply six times with matching state and federal grants.
After a week's consideration, the city commission accepted Tuesday a deal it couldn't refuse. The commission appalled at 1,000 in city funds to local day care centers.
In other action, the commission moved to send notifications for sidewalk repairs to property owners in an area north of the University of Karsas and, through reveal of
a city ordinance, made any qualified voter eligible as a commission candidate.
Pay increase faces struggle
BY RICHARD PAXSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Bennett, after a speech at the University of Kansas on job opportunities in Kansas, said some state legislators would probably try to reduce the faculty pay increase to eight per cent because of a controversy over education of elementary and secondary education.
HOWEVER, BENNETT SAID, some legislators favor a plan that would allow district boards to base their budgets for next year at 10% per cent of their expenditures for each pupil this year. He said if this proposal passes, some legislators would want to make some downward ad-hoc reductions in the increase of the state rolllee god, university funds.
Bennett said the Kansas Legislature was currently debating several proposals that would be based on how much school district boards could be supported annually. His proposal was that the boards be allowed to increase their budgets by the increase in the cost of living or by 10 per cent.
The proposed 10 per cent salary increase for state college and university faculties is in danger of being reduced, both Gov. Chris Christie and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said Tuesday.
Changes in the availability of matching funds make it possible for the city's $4,000 appropriation for the DCCA to multiply to $24,000. When commitments of $4,000 from the city are met, funds will total $116,000 to local day care centers for the rest of 1975.
Bids were received Tuesday for construction of a proposed $5 million art museum on the University of Kansas campus.
The bidding, supervised by the Kansas University Endowment Association, was a result of efforts over several years to build an infrastructure Archie R. Dykes said Tuesday.
"If the 108 per cent passes." Bennett said,
"There might be some adjustment in faculty pay back to an eight per cent increase."
The proposed museum would be built immediately west of the Kansas Union.
"The bid opening today was another important step in the achievement of the goal of a new museum," Dykes said. "We are proud that ourarsons who have made these steps possible."
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes expressed his concern Tuesday about the possible reduction in a memorandum to deans, department chairmen and vice chancellors:
The museum would be "one of the out-
standing university art museums in the
world."
Art museum bids offered
He said construction would be funded completely from private funds, all of which
I have today talked again with legislative leaders about our budget requests. Apparently, the governor's budget recommendations will be reported favorably by the House Ways and Means Committee.
The proposed museum would provide more and safer display and storage areas than are available in Spoon Art Museum, the University's present art museum.
To guard the city's investment, the commission will act as a "watchdog" over the use of the city funds. A report on the types of families receiving funds will be
THE COMMISSION ALSO made a step toward the improvement of sidewalks in the University area. Letters will be sent to blocks of Mississippi and Indiana to notify
submitted to the commission by DCCA Jan 1, 1976. The city will then decide whether it wishes to continue support.
"This commission is made up of five people that don't necessarily agree," Rose
"HOWEVER, AN EFFORT is expected on the House floor to救缓 the budget
Rose said the public should know that its money wasn't being used for frivolous things.
"I don't think students going to school who have parents with incomes of $100,000 should be getting help," Pence said. "They should be in charity, but not for those underserving."
THE APPROPRIATION came after three years of requests by the DCCA. The commissioners had been reluctant to become involved in social services because they feared long-term commitments involving large sums of money.
At the commission meeting March 18, Commissioner Fred Pence said he objected to funding services for students who were attending school by free choice.
Mayor Jack Rose told Kaplan that his charge against the commission for the rape of a 15-year-old was overturned.
The commissioners also had expressed apprehension about the type of families they were to deal with. Coleman, county federal funds consultant, told the commission that the Social Rehabilitation Services, which presides over the county's a thorough screening of every applicant.
See CITY page 8
Coleman said that the questions concerned parents' income, their need to work, medical restrictions and their need to attend educational programs. Responses to the questions determine a person's eligibility, he said.
The multiplier factor, plus a stipulation that the city isn't obligated to continue support in 1976, helped change the commissioners' minds.
Mark Kaplan, Lawrence senior, questioned the commissioners' concern about University students using the services.
Bunnies, eggs once fertility signs
By STEWART BRANN Kansan Staff Reporter
The more things change, the more they stay the same, particularly the rites of Ecclesiology.
table centerpieces this time of year come from customs most sources say originated in ancient Egypt. Now linked with the celebration of Easter in the United States and most of Western Europe, these two trademarks were first religious or astrological symbols of life and fertility used to celebrate the advent of spring.
All the holiday hoopla that accompanies the arrival of Easter today has its roots in ancient Egypt. The celebration has the meaning, but the meaning is basically the same.
The bunnies and brightly-colored eggs that adorn department store aisles and
Wheeler defeats Snow in Kansas City election
John Janzen, associate professor of anthropology, said Tuesday that contemporary Easter symbols had about the same meaning as they did thousands of years ago.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Mayer
Charles B. Wheeler Jr. of Kansas City was reelected Tuesday to a second four-year term in the councilman Sarah Snow at 13.251 votes.
The unofficial total, with results in from all of the city's 319 precincts, gave Wheeler 45,110 votes to 31,859 for Snow, the first woman to seek the office of mayor.
They were the survivors of a four-way primary race Feb. 25 in which Wheeler won against Doyle and Walker.
Residents defeated a proposed amendment to the city charter that would have enabled the council to vote cost-of-living pay increases for itself.
Seven municipal judges and a new council also were elected.
The biggest upset was the defeat of councilman Sal Capra, who with 16 years was the longest-serving member of the state legislature defeated by Bob Hernandez, 7,454-4,146.
"It's an extremely old pagan tradition, like Christmas lights and many of the things associated with winter holidays," he said. "The egg and bumpy parts of the tradition welcome in spring, the beginning of life, the egg, and the prolongive ways of the bunny."
ACCORDING TO ONE SOURCE, ancient Egyptians and Persians died eggs in spring colors and gave them to friends as gifts. The earth was that the earth had hatched from an egg.
Christians later adopted the symbols as part of their celebration of the Resurre-
Eggs, once forbidden to be eaten during Lent, were later consecrated for ceremonial use in Christian churches at Easter. The rabbit, considered an ancient symbol of the sun, is sometimes included as a Christian symbol the moon determines the date of Easter.
Jazen said the egg theme at Easter was chiefly a European tradition, but similar to the Japanese tradition.
One tradition, he said, is the theme of the scarab, or "dung beetle," in Egypt. In the spring the scarab lays its eggs in animal dung, Janan janesen, then rolls the dung into a ball and buries it in a moist patch of ground, where the eggs later batch.
GYPTIANS HONOR the scarab as
See EASTER page 12.
downward if the public schools are not allowed a 10 per cent increase in their budgets. These efforts will probably focus on the increase in faculty salaries.
"Legislative leaders have expressed strong reservations about future funding if more concern is not shown for better teaching, better undergraduate advising and greater concern for undergraduate students generally."
faculty salaries were increased 10 per cent for fiscal 1975. Fiscal 1976 is the second year of a three-year program proposed by the Board of Regents to increase faculty salaries at the state colleges and universities to the level of comparable institutions.
The increase proposal then went to the House Ways and Means Committee. Hearings on KU's part of the request were Feb. 18. The committee announced March 23 to approve the two requests and forward them to the full House for consideration.
House minority leader Pete Loux of Wichita predicted Monday that the appropriations bill containing the increases wouldn't be considered by the House until near the end of the legislative session, sometime in mid-April.
BENNETT PREDICATED Tuesday that the 15 per cent increase in operating expenses would be passed by the Legislature with little opposition. But Bennett said there was some opposition in the Legislature to other parts of his budget proposal.
He labeled as "Democratic political paranoia" statements by Louis about the possible implementation of budget cuts in a federal agency by the Legislative Research Department.
The report, prepared at Loux' request, certified 20 million in possible cuts in healthcare spending.
ABOUT $1.2 MILLION of the proposed $2.6 million cut would be from the budgets of the state colleges and universities. An estimated $717,000 might be cut from the state budget. Another elimination of a special $100,000 allocation for the replacement of teaching equipment.
"I'm not too impressed if all the report can find to cut is $2.6 million from a 15.5 billion company."
★★
Extra funds already OK'd by House
A Kansas House Ways and Means subcommittee didn't debate Tuesday a request to authorize an extra $100,000 of spending this fiscal year by the University of Kansas Medical Center, as the Kansan reported Tuesday.
Instead, the bill in which the extra authorization would be contained has already been passed by the House Ways and Means Committee and the entire House, according to State Rep. Wendell Lady, Overland Park and committee chairman.
If the authorization for the extra $100,000 is to be approved, be said, it will probably be debated by the Senate Ways and Means Committee in the near future.
2
Wednesday, March 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Kansas clubs raided
TOPEKA-Atty. Gen. Curt Sandler led state and local law officers on coordinated raids on 11 private clubs in five Kansas cities Tuesday night, hoping to find gambling equipment believed sold to the clubs by a Topeka wholesaler dealing in illegal cards and other devices.
Schneider said the arrest earlier Tuesday of Glenn Eugene Van Vleck,
59. Toneka, pronounced the raids on the clubs.
Schreider called Van Vleck "probably the No. supplier of gambling equipment in Kansas."
The attorney general estimated the value of the punchcards confiscated at Van Vieck's home at $15,000. He said this was the largest amount of gambling equipment seized in the state since the raids on Great Bend private clubs in 1971 by then Atty. Gen. Vern Miller.
Freight rates to rise
WASHINGTON-The nation's railroads got permission Tuesday from the Interstate Commerce Commission to boost freight rates 7 per cent on commodities including most foodstuffs and coal and oil.
A spokesman for the Association of American Railroads said the carriers probably would go ahead with plans to ask the ICC to grant still more time.
In grazing the 7 per cent increase, the ICC said the railways were in need of additional revenue from interstate freight rate charges. These increases would offset recently incurred operating cost hikes and provide an improved level of earnings.
Death penalty rejected
TOPEKA- For the second time in less than two weeks, the Kansas Senate rejected a motion to restore the death penalty for the Kansas criminal statute.
principals. The Senate voted 21-19 to strike the enacting clause of a bill that Edward F. Kelly said was intended to attempt to amend to require all for first degree nurses to be certified.
Boule appeals verdict
MEDIA, Pa. — W. A. "Tony" Boyle, the once-powerful president of the United Mine Workers now ailing in a federal prison, today will seek to set aside his conviction of murdering a union rival on grounds that excessive public denial him a fair trial.
The 73-year-old Boyle was convicted last April 10 of first degree murder for arranging the assassination of Joseph "Jock" Vallonki, his wife and mother.
Boyle presently is in custody at Springfield, Mo., where he is completing a three-year sentence for making illegal political contributions
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—The assassination of King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, shot to death in his palace by his "deranged nephew," shocked capital cities Tuesday and added new uncertainties to the Middle East situation.
The first reaction, in the United States and elsewhere, was the hope that the conservative, pro-American monarch's successor would succeed the monarch's basic policies in the key oil, rich state.
The official radio in Riyadh said Faalis's suspected assassin, Prince Faisal Ibn Mused Ibn Abdul Aziz, approached the king to offer salutations during an audience for princes and commoners, pulled out a gun and fired several times. The king was taken to a hospital where he died shortly afterward.
Faisal murder sparks uncertainty
Within hours after the assassination,
A. H. ABDULWAZI
Faisal
Da Nang base struck
Faisal was replaced by his allying brother, Abu Abdul Mousa, 62. Faisal was believed to be a Muslim.
SAIGON (AP)—Viet Cong gunners blasted the Da Nang air base early this morning, hours before an emergency U.S. airlift was to start evacuating hundreds of thousands of refugees who had fled to Da Nang.
According to the Saigon command, 14 sieve-built rockets smashed into the base, killing two fighters.
Da Nang, South Vietnam's northernmost military bastion, is crammed with more than a million refugees from ad-hoc camps on the eastern coast off the city from the rest of the country.
It was the first shelling of the DaNang air base since the Communist-led troops unleashed their offensive in the northern tier of South Vietnam three weeks ago.
A U.S.-financed airlift and sea evacuation will seek to transfer some $30,000 refugees coast, Western diplomats said. However, rocket attacks could inflict massive casualties on refugees gathered at the base and also damage the aircrafts and runways.
Today's airlift is the largest of the Indochina war, with commercial jets planning to ferry several thousand people daily to Cam Rai Bay, a deep-water port that was once one of the largest U.S. military complexes in the country.
The United States also is financing an emergency airlift of food, fuel and ammunition to Phnom Penh, the besieged capital of neighboring Cambodia.
In Washington, the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) announced that it had arranged for jelliners to make 25 flights during the next six days from Da Nang to Cam Ranh. The jets could transfer as many as 50,000 refugees.
A World Airways Boeing 727 cargo plane capable of carrying 375 persons and of making the DaN-Cam Ranh flight in 30 minutes will open the airlift, a spokesman said. The Airbus Boeing 747 to be stripped to the deck, allow it to lift 1,200 to 1,600 refuctions a flight.
U. S. assistance funds already allocated to South Sudan will finance the evacuations.
The city is still awaiting a decision on the court judge. Judge James Patterson, from District Court Judge James Patterson, has joined a
Fate of city garage waits on finding of district judge
A spokesman for Paddock's office said Tuesday that there had been no decision and that there was no indication when a decision would be made.
A restraining order to delay construction of the garage at Second and Indiana was issued by the court Jan. 31, at the request of Ed Collister, attorney for the Old West
Lawrence and Pickney neighborhood associations.
Paddock will rule on whether the city's actions were administrative or legislative.
If he rules that the action was legislative, and therefore subject to a referendum, as
opponents to the garage site argue, the present commission could call for a referendum or defer action to the new commission.
Four of the six candidates for commission have said they strongly oppose the proposed location and preferred a 23rd and Learnard Ave. location.
If the garage issue reaches the new commission, either a referendum could be passed or another resolution could be proposed.
Marjorie H. Argersinger, Donald A. Binns, Carl Mibek and John Colyer, Jr., have said they strongly opposed the commission's decision to locate the garage at Second and Indiana.
They said they favored the location at 23rd and Leanard Ave. location because it was away from residential areas and near main highways.
Tax cut bill seeks rebates, aid to poor
WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate and House conferees agreed Tuesday that a tax cut bill they are considering would include a 1974 law of $100 to $200 for most Americans.
The cut must be held down, Fords said, less Congress make the bill “so bad” it’s easy to do.
Robert P. Radcliffe and Dale Willey said they tended to favor the 23rd and Learnard location, but would have to study the issue before making a final commitment.
as the conferences began to trim the bill to less than the $4.3 billion voted by the Senate, President Gerald R. Ford said he was delaying a final decision to fly to California for a nine-day vacation until he saw the size of the final tax cut.
If Ford vetoes the bill, said press secretary Ronn Nessen, the President might call Congress into special session next week, forcing the lawmakers to give up their own recess, to approve a recession-fighting tax cut more to Ford's liking.
Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., chairman of the conference committee, said he wouldn't predict that the tax cut bill would be completed Wednesday so that Congress could pass a law that "both sides are taking tough positions." However, he said he was optimistic.
*We're starch on oil and housing*
*in a肩B instrument B and housing*
*sidemaintain*
new house to subtract 5 per cent of the cost
of a house in a maximum of $2,000,
from its 1976 cost.
He was referring to the oil depletion that would allow a person who bought billet that would allow a person who bought billet.
Ford has recommended a $16.2 billion tax cut to stimulate the U.S. economy. The final version of the congressional measure is expected to call for a cut of about $23 billion, but it does not mention the major oil companies, would cut the net revenue loss to about $21 billion.
In attempts to complete work on the compromise tax cut, the conference also accepted a special $1.5 billion program of refunds up to $40 for poor working families.
The confeerese approved a Senate provision that called for $200 million in emergency benefits for the hard-core unemployed. They also agreed to authorize increased tax benefits of about $900 million or working families who must hire babysitters.
Commissioner Barkley Clark, KU professor of law and an incumbent, cast the only opposing vote in the commissions' Nov. 12 approval of the Second and Indiana site.
Several major issues remained to be settled if the conferences were to complete work on the bill so the House and Senate would pass. The bill was later approved by Easter egress after Wednesday's session.
Those issues included a Senate provision for a $100 bonus for every Social Security and railroad-retirement system beneficiary; a special credit for home buyers; reducing the tax rate on the first $4,000 of taxable income by 4 per cent; and
TIME TO VOTE
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Khaled named Prince Fahd, $3, as the new crown prince, and diplomats in Beirut said Fahd was likely to take the reigns of Turkey and moving in a ceremonial or interm role.
Both Khaled and Fahd are expected to follow the path set out by Faish, leaving Saudi Arabia as a stanunch friend of the Arabs in their conflict with Israel.
King Faisal had been regarded by officials in Washington and other Western capitals as a voice of moderation in the Arab world. But he remained a leader in the Arab cause against Israel and led the Arab oil boycott against the United States.
In Washington, where officials described the assassination as a blow to U.S. policy in the Middle East, President Gerald R. Ford said it was "a close friend of the United States."
Ford Monday had ordered a review of
U. Mideast policy, which had been closely linked to Israel. Ford's order followed a collapse last weekend of efforts by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to bring peace through step-by-step moves in the Middle East.
In Jerusalem, Gen. Haim Herzog, Israel's ambassador-designate to the United States, said that the new regime may be that the new regime could open the door to Sudan penetration in Saudi Arabia and that the assassination "does open up a major power confrontation in this area."
The account gave no hint as to the fate of the assassin.
In Riyadh the official Saudi radio quoted a palace spokesman as saying, "Investigation established the assassin acted alone, and no one else is behind the crime."
Saudi Arabia is governed by the strict Islamic code coded abiaria, which require the following:
★★
Prince's drug conviction revealed
BOULDER, Colo. (AP)—The man accused of assassinating King Faisal of Saudi Arabia was identified by university officials Tuesday as a University of Colorado graduate who once pleaded guilty to charge of conspiracy to sell LSD.
Faisal Ibn Musaei Abd Abul Aziz, identified as a prince and the nephew of King Faisal, was arrested in October to testify that he would sell the baccalinecum drug-LSD,
Police and court records show that he was arrested and pleaded no contest to the charge, but the case was dismissed because of problems with its wording.
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The University of Colorado confirmed that Prince Faisal was graduated in May 1971 with a degree in political science. He enrolled in the fall of 1967.
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Wednesday, March 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
Student Senate committees elect 5 chairmen, outline year's goals
By GREG HACK Kansan Staff Reporter
Five student committees elected chairmen and outlined goals Tuesday night in preparation for hearings April 8-11 on the allocation of student activity fees.
The chairman automatically become members of StudEx, which will assign groups requesting Student Senate funding to them. The chairperson is a student, body president, said Tuesday.
The Finance and Auditing and Student Services committees will meet at 6:30 and 7:30 tonight in the Council room of the Union.
In the hearings, the committees will hear requests and vote on the amount of funds to give each group. The Senate will then vote on the committees' recommendations and complete consideration of next year's budget by April 17.
Rolfs said there would be an open meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk room of the Union. The meeting will explain the Senate's budget process to non-Senate members of the committee and any interested students.
David Shapiro, chairman of the Sports Committee, said he was especially concerned with reorganizing the University's intramural program.
"The program is not efficient at this time," he said. "There should be a definite calendar for intramural events, and more advance notice of changes given to residence halls. We need more concrete guidelines for the program."
Shapiro, a voting member of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation because he is the committee chairman, said great improvements could be made next year. The athletics intramural program had a $25,000 guarantee and prepared to this year's $8,800 total allocation.
HE SAID THE committee would try to speed up work on new intramural fields at 23rd and 10a, Iowa, to ensure that new additions to Robinson Gymnasium meet student needs. We have an intercollegiate Athletics develop long-range planning and policy-making guidelines.
Shapiro said he hoped the committee would investigate the economy of football coach Bud Moore's proposal for new football helmets, the possibility of a computerized system for purchasing student equipment and the chances of getting located for support a discount coupon book for students purchasing season tickets.
Kevin Flynn, chairman of the Communications Committee, said his committee was responsible for disseminating information about the Senate.
He said the committee would continue last year's efforts, which included helping the Alumni Association and the chancellor with the university to alumni and high school seniors.
THE COMMITTEE WILL also study the
possibilities of a student advisory board to Kansas' representatives in Washington and will help students communicate with their student senators, he said.
Marylou Reece, student body vice president, said the committee would help her in re-establishing the Concerned Students for Higher Education.
"This group has done quite a bit of effective lobbying in Topopea in the past, but they have done virtually this year," he said. "Thus lobbying would be very helpful now."
Rofs addressed the Academic Affairs Committee, whose chairman is Bill Bichler.
Rolfs said the committee would have to carefully scrutinize budget requests because it would have about $6,500 to allocate, but more than $4,000 in requests
ROLFIS SAID THE COMMITTEE had to continue to work with administrators who were concerned with implementation of early enrollment and to investigate the process of implementing the system. He said the committee was also responsible for presenting a case for changing KU's foreign language requirement because past polling of more tools showed only 11 had foreign language requirements as strict as the University's.
Finally, Rolfs said the committee should examine the Curriculum and Instruction Survey and recommend action concerning faculty evaluation.
"We are the only university in the United States to have such a program and, while it has its faults, it is certainly better than nothing," he said.
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THE STUDENT RIGHTS, Responsibilities and Privileges Committee is not heavily involved in allocating Senate funds, said Ted Tasheff, chairman. However, the committee cannot because it deals with changes in the law and constitution of the Senate and in the rules, she said.
Chuck Fisher is chairman of the Culture
evaluating cultural activities on campus.
The committee will investigate the possibility of establishing a University-wide complaint board, recommend steps that may be taken to provide for student safety and assistance in rules and regulations for students, similar to those in the Senate Code, she said.
Rolfs said the committee would have to establish a new method for election of senators by freshmen and sophomores next year because the college-within-a-college existence exists. Before undergraded cleremons voted for them, undergraded cleremons from their own colleges, he said.
The committee will be concerned with coordinating culturally related groups on campus and with insuring that student groups are consulted before bringing speakers to campus through various lecture series.
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4
Wednesday, March 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Kissinger vindicated
Henry A. Kissinger came home from the Middle East Sunday night. Before leaving from Jerusalem Kissinger tearfully said that it was a "sad day for America." Egypt and Israel were unable to reach agreement on an Israeli withdrawl from the Sinai Desert.
"Kissinger Fails to Get Mideast Peace" read the headlines. But I'm not so sure that Kissinger or the United States failed in the peace negotiations.
Kissinger worked incessantly in his shuttle diplomacy, going first to Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, then to Cairo, with side trips to Damascus.
Israel's premier, Yitzhak Rabin, said Kissinger had "done more than any human being could do" to try to bring about peace. The Israelis and the Egyptians blamed each other for the collapse of Kissinger's mission.
There was saber-rattling by both sides. Rabin told the Israeli parliament that Israel was ready for war if necessary. Syria announced that it was conducting military maneuvers to practice "storming enemy defense lines and striking deen into enemy territory."
With the end of the Kissinger
mission, positions on both sides are likely to harden, and war is more likely, even if it isn't imminent.
The only reasonable answer is no, we cannot.
President Ford has announced that the United States was undertaking a "total reassessment" of our policy in the Mideast.
But the question has to be asked: Can we expect Kissinger to magically make peace anywhere on the globe, even when the adversaries apparently aren't ready to be peaceful?
This could mean reduced aid for Israel, perhaps as a spur to Israel to make some concessions to reach an agreement. Meanwhile, Kissinger will continue to work for a Middle East settlement.
We can only hope that the adversaries in the Middle East can find acceptable terms for agreement. The picture isn't promising, but to say that Kissinger has failed is not the best option for Israel and Israel have failed. The sad thing about the situation is that we are all potential victims of their failure.
Craig Stock
Haldeman defensive
For those who saw Mike Wallace
on GBS, the hour was well spent.
On GBS, the hour was well spent.
What you saw was proof that the public repudiation of the actions of the President and the White House staff during the Watergate scandal related to change the minds of those involved about what they were doing.
You heard Haldeman offer the same rationalizations, the same defenses of his actions and those of the people around him. You heard the standard defense of the White House take as a call for all of them, they would see how honest and upright an atmosphere actually prevailed.
And you heard, repeatedly, Haldenman drop the "everybody else does it" justification for dirty tricks. He would admit that the Nixon staff did something, then casually qualify it with an "of course, we weren't the only ones who did," or an "as others had done before us," or similar line.
People have already questioned whether CBS should have paid Haldeman somewhere between $25,000 and $50,000 for what has been boiled down to two hours of air time. If that's what it took to get him to
talk, fine. It has already made one hour of excellent, informative news program. Next week's conclusion to be even more illuminating.
Haldeman is perhaps the most absorbing of the old White House inner circle, not possessing the surface arrogance of John Ehrlichman or the heavy-jawed poker face that has given his reputation like John Doe, an forgettable face and a pleasant, on camera, at least, manner.
He is one you must listen to to fully appreciate, one whose words must be carefully studied to grasp the import of what he is saying. But it's well worth the attention, because it reveals the experiences responses from pitying chuckles to near fright, thinking of who he once was and the job he once held.
If you were one of those who saw Sunday, there's no need to urge you to watch again this weekend. But to those of you who missed the opening act, CBS has provided you with a special program that takes place in what the American government became for a few years. Don't miss it.
—John Pike
C.I.A.
SALVAGE
INC.
'DON'T FEEL BAD, KID... LET ME TELL YOU ABOUT...'
Jackson primed for '76
By JANHYATT
The ode-makers' favorite to win the 1976 Democratic press nomination is a memoir M. "Scooter" Washington, a senator from Washington.
Kansan Staff Renorter
The gambars aren't alone in their predictions for Jackson. Many political analysts, editorialists and reporters agree that Jackson already the nomination bid, and then in the presidential election. They have good reasons for thinking so.
JACKSON, WHO
AN-NOUNCED his candidacy in a five-minute television spot on the night of Feb. 6, has been running for president since the fall as the state's primarys that year, but lost miserably in Florida, Wisconsin and Ohio. However, at the Democratic convention, anti-McGovern leaders and delegates marched to Jackson, who is the runner-up for the nomination.
IN HEARINGS OF The Senate investigations subcommittee examining the energy crisis, Jackson accused big oil companies of exaggerating the extent of the oil shortage so that oil prices raise prices and extort profits from the situation.
Since then, Jackson has kept himself in the news through controversial statements and actions.
More recently, Jackson succeeded in attaching an amendment to the U.S.-Russian agreement on immigration for Soviet Jews a condition for granting special trade status to the Soviet Union. The Soviets backed out of the agreement with the Jackson amendment.
He also has built up an able campaign staff and a plump campaign fund.
His campaign manager,
Robert G. Keefe, is the former executive director of the Democratic National Committee and worked as a MLCIO leader to move McGillows' nomination.
But more important in determining Jackson's strength than either his recent notoriety or his campaign personnel are his long career and his image as a consistent, decisive and principled man who could provide the kind of unwavering
JACKSON HAS HIRED Morris Dees from McGovens' 72 campaign to direct a mail contribution program to add more funds to the $1.1 million be already has.
Jackson is a demigod in his home state of Washington. He has served Washingtonians for 34 years—12 years in the House of Representatives and 22 in the Senate.
leadership the country recently has missed.
After graduating from the University of Washington law school, Jackson entered Democratic politics and was elected a county prosecutor at 96
He was born 63 years ago in Everett, Wash., to Norwegian immigrant parents, a parentage that may explain his sobriety and his concern for social justice.
TWO YEARS LATER he was in Congress, where he has earned a reputation for hard work and effective, informed leadership. His interest in Soviet affairs and national defense got him security clearance in the Pentagon and with the CIA, so on to being often listen to him before they vote, if only out of fear that he knows something they don't.
Jackson as a congressman has been stubbornly consistent in his stands on certain issues. His foreign policy views have long been the most predictable in Washington, D.C.
Jackson was too busy for love and marriage until he was 49, when he married his young brother David. They have two children.
He loathes no government more than the Moscow Communists, and the feeling is mutual. The Soviet press identifies Jackson as "the devil of Seattle" and "the domicile advocate of the military-industrial complex."
HE IS STILL fighting the Cold War.
He has informed Americans of every new Soviet weapon and military activity.
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Jackson was sure that Moscow was the real enemy during the U.S. involvement in Vietnam, and he subscribed to the domino theory in Southeast Asian affairs. He consistently got to grit out his reaction to South Vietnam and to block other congressmen's attempts to cut off U.S. involvement.
guaranteeing that future treaties wouldn't leave the United States with fewer missiles than the Russians.
HE SAYS HE supports disarmament, but he criticizes the SALT I treaty for favoring the Russians and the Vladivostok agreements for supporting sides too high. During Senate ratification of SALT I, he was able to attach an amendment
subsidies for two million housing starts, emergency capital funds for business and a return to wage and price controls to treat the current recession mixed with inflation.
Israel has no supporter more devoted than Jackson. His enthusiasm for the security of Jewish state cause caused Sandra Sukol to leader to the United Nations to ask, "Who is this Henry Jackson from 6,000
His answer to the oil shortage is to increase domestic production and reduce imports, as the Fort Administration has suggested.
miles away, more Jewish than the Jews, more Zionist than the Zionists?"
On domestic issues, Jackson is almost as predictable.
He had championed research and development for every new weapon proposed by the defense department, but especially for the American nuclear submarine fleet.
As for economic policy, Jackson is an old-style New Dealer. He never mentions a balanced federal budget in his speeches, but instead calls for more government spending to finance work projects and increased unemployment compensation.
He has suggested federal
Jackson also supports research and development of other energy sources. In 1973, he introduced a bill giving $20 billion to such projects, but it died in committee.
He wants to drill for oil on federal reserves in California and Alaska and to expand offshore drilling.
Jackson was a conservationist before everyone else became environmentalists. As a member of the Senate Republican group, he spearched many bills to preserve wilderness areas.
In 1987 he wrote the National Environmental Protection Act, which Congress passed the law. It requires that requires environmental
impact statements for all federal projects, such as reservoirs and highways.
But he destroyed his pavemental visionaries and by fighting viscera forlyer the SST and the Alaskan oil pipeline a few years ago.
Jackson was well-received by black leaders for his liberal civil rights record until he was fired in 2015 for an amendment to prohibit bush to integrate schools during the 1972 Florida primary campaise, which pushed the issue since 2013 and black support is returning.
Jackson's campaign will attempt to broaden his appeal to include young people and liberals who know him best for his long support of the Vietnam War.
BUT HE ALREADY has, if not the broadest, then perhaps the most numerous base of powerful supporters of the other announced candidates and most of the potential ones.
He is the favorite of labor and Democratic Party regulars, who are making an all-out attack against the university trust candidate like "Scoon."
IN THE MEANTIME, he'll use his senate seat to make more headlines and clarify or modify his positions. Lately, he has opposed further U.S. military aid to Cambodia and Sudan, a mistake astonishing reason that the non-Communist forces are cowardly and unwilling to fight, so more aid would be wasted.
Jackson told newsman that he wouldn't enter all the primaries next spring, only the important and convenient ones. He is a poor campaigner, a boring speaker, an insensitive person, so it is likely that he'll depend on his labor friends to find votes for him.
He practically has a monopoly on Jewish support, and he will find support among military leaders, small-business men, veterans, blacks people who find Jackson's consistency and plainness appealing.
Strange reasoning, perhaps, but still quite a turnaround for the eternal Communist-fighter.
HE HAS FEWER worries about voter recognition of his name than the other candidates. He is one of November found Jackson running President Gerald R. Ford a close race for the presidency, with 42 per cent they would vote for Jackson.
Readers respond
To the Editor:
North Carolina State run out of downs and was forced to punt. KU's Bruce Adams, signaling a fair catch, ran up to receive the ball. In full view of the television audience, he was tripped by a State player as he approached the ball, which subsequently bounced into the hands of another State player who was then escorted by some teammates into the end zone.
In the 1973 Liberty Bowl, the University of Kansas football team was getting off to a slow start, as had been normal in almost every game in a season full of backcom victories.
THE RESULT WAS THAT the touchdown was called back.
March 2, 1975, on NBC's "Columbo," the hero was paired in a bar to glance at a television set that was tuned to a football game. As I watched that TV in the bar, he was astonished by the sight of a girl eyes with the blue on the shoulders and the other team's red helmets with an "S." Although the announcer described the action with fictitious names, there was no doubt that the wristy action described above, I, along with Columbo, saw the punt, the trip, the bounce and the touchdown. Only this time, the announcement mentioned there was a sing on the play and the player's eye circle, the punt returner being interfered with before reaching the ball.
THEERE WAS NO penalty flag. Even the TV commentators expressed surprise at seeing no penalty called (a gun was drawn) to comfort the many KU fans who witnessed this travesty of justice that put the Jayhawks in a hole from which, for once, they could fly.
It is a tribute to KU that the game ended with Notre Dame winning, 77-11. Notre Dame had 50 opportunities for foul shots and made 35. KU had 13 and made 9. Six players, including four starters, fouled out for KU. Not one Notre Dame player fouled out. The incredulity on the faces of the team caused for foul after foul after foul was matched only by mute.
MARCH 15, 1975. I again settled down to watch another come-from-behind KU team play in postseason competition with the New York Jayhawk basketball team playing Notre Dame for the right to go to the NCAA Midwest Regional Tournament. Any pain I had felt watching that missed call in the 1973 University Bowl watched two officials set out after the world's record for calling ridiculous fouls. What could have been a very fine game was turned into a farce as every comeback effort by the Jayhawks was thwarted, not by the Fiaker, but by his officiating.
That some studio technician had chosen that one football segment for a small part of a TV series, out of all the games played over the years and that he finally correcting a flagrantly missed call is, I suppose, poetic justice.
ALTHOUGH IT certainly doesn't take enough into consideration, it is interesting to see that by eliminating all foul shots, the score becomes KU 62, Notre Dame 42.
What can be done? Nothing.
The pain will eventually go away.
And perhaps in 1977, as Columbus pushes in his heels, you can play a replay of this game with competent officials and maybe even a
Replay on 'Columbo' reveals two crooks
different outcome. If so, I hope I miss it.
Jim Browne Lawrence Sophomore
Teaching
To the Editor:
This is in response to "Wise ask ignorant," a March 5 Kansan editorial that noted an increase of students in Ku and stated some fear of the tendency of instructors to ask questions of students rather than have students information from teacher."
It should be pointed out that one of the most repeated criticisms of the American school system are students are often "spoon-fed" and that they leave formal schooling with nothing but a collection of memorized unremembered facts and similicate half-fruits.
MANY HAVE ARGUED that effective teaching requires that the student be given an opportunity to match his ideas and often rich experiences and impressions with those of other students. I test praise published thought." The ability to think critically, to analyze and resolve problems and to generate new knowledge can only be acquired by providing students opportunities to test and develop the skills and personal interpretation of what is known. Jerome Bruner has said that the goal of instruction is to allow students to "go beyond the information given ... to make inferential leaps and new understanding and effect of the observed increase in "student talk" in KU classes, then we are making progress in higher education.
IT IS NOT suggested, however, that the instructor's role become that of posing a question such as that do you understand Russian communism in the 20th century? and then sitting back to listen to 50 minutes of unrelated, often emotional or illogical comments, which would one recommend that beginning chemistry students be encouraged to test random combinations of basic chemical laws permitted to interpret the law idiosyncratically.
Rather, the teacher's function is that of integrating the various comments and pointers into the student providing structure and guidance no
matter what route the discussion follows, and of refining the often naive and personalized beliefs of students so that desired concepts and ideas are revealed and discovered.
Such a rule requires knowledge of subject and how students acquire it far beyond being able to quote the author of the required textbook on page 31 or dispensing information in an application. Achievement of that kind of instructional skill isn't easily attained but is continually sought by the effective teacher.
Robert L. Horn
Associate Professor of Educational Psychology and Research
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Wednesday. March 26.1975
University Daily Kansan
5
Abundant tragedy laughs in 'Leaves'
By KATHLEEN PICKETT Entertainment Editor
Entertainment Editor
In life there are many examples of what writers like to call "fine lines" separating things. There is a fine line between fantasy and reality, between sanity and comedy, and tragedy.
All of these fine lines were illustrated in
The House of Blue Leaves, a University
of Florida Press.
"Blue Leaves" was written by John Rowley, the author of the play's theme is humiliation.
"Everyone in the play is constantly being numbified by their dreams, their loves, and their worries."
Such a description would make it seem that the play is quite depressing. It is. It's not the type to see if it ever happens, but it's fine and good times. "Blue Leaves" is a play that takes hold of your
emotions and cruelly throws them around. Even if you don't feel empathy with the characters in the play, you will feel something about the ways they treat each
KANSAN review
THE EVENTS OF THE PLAY grab your emotions gradually, so that you don't realize you are being involved until the child is feeling empty feeling in the pit of your stomach.
It would be hard to describe this play as either comedy or tragedy. There are quite a few laughs, but some of these seem to be private jokes at theatrical people. Other jokes show the fine line between comedy and tragedy. It's all right to laugh at the antics of a coef movie star, but it is also hard to tell what he's telling his story. The audience laughed at both of these, and I couldn't help feeling uncomfortable at such levity.
Enough about the play itself. It was easy
to see how successful it was a successful
New York production.
The KU production succeeded in projecting the artist's intent. The idea of humiliation was set up from the beginning, but after a few moments it didn't at first realize what was hampering.
BEFORE THE PLAY starts the main character is sitting at a piano singing perfectly dreadful songs in a perfectly dreadful voice. He continues his singing despite the moving around of the audience. It isn't until the play is underway that the idea of humiliation is clearly presented: He'd been at the El Dorado Bar Amateur
Night, but the outcome was depressing
for everyone he had just walked around
insuming him.
I don't know whether this touch was in Guare's script, but it greatly helped the overall effect. Also helpful was the set, a clattered, depressing atrocity that made it obvious why one character would go crazy and another would want to leave for California.
The play concerns a Queens resident who wants to be a songwriter rather than a zoookeeper. His hopes are encouraged by his mistress, a character unequalled for her beauty and strong driving behavior. The other main characters are the man's crazy wife and his crazy son.
SOME IMPORTANT THINGS about insanity are indicated in the script. The wife, Bananas, played beautifully by Rhonda Blair, Warm, Mich., graduate student, studies in a pathetic speech the terrors of going insane away from home.
The major flaw in the production was the performance of Anne Abrams, Brooklyn graduate student, as Bunny, the mistress. The role was juicy and could have been made either sympathetic or truly hateful. Instead Bunny came across simply as a madman, who had always motivated and her character seemed based on nothing more than an attempt to be cute.
Her bad performance was especially noticeable because Bananas was so good. She had an exceedingly uncomfortable part but carried it off nicely. Her reactions and carriage always showed the delicate manner maintained between madness and sanity.
SPENCER GOLUB, Bentell, N.B., graduate student, was excellent in his minor role as the deranged son. His facial expressions especially were good. His second act scene seemed to go on too long, however.
Some parts of the staging seemed a little odd. It's perfectly suitable to have characters perform asides facing the camera, but the actors play, played, played, played, be an overt performance.
The pacing of the first act seemed a little too slow because there was so much dialogue. But this fit into the overall scheme of the play. At first we just sat and watched, laughing occasionally. Then in the second action, actions pulled us along to the conclusion.
The production of "Blue Leaves" is well worth seeing for anyone interested in the motivations and frustrations that rule people's lives. The only question that may arise is why anyone would be so interested in blue leaves? Why would others often cruel. The only interesting thing about him was how he could so consistently sing off-tune.
The pregnant men in our society are being ignored, Dennis Dalley, associate professor of women's health.
Men participate in women's pregnancies
when women don't often participate in men's
pregnancy.
Prof says 'pregnant men' unloved
"For ages there's been a thing called her pregnancy. Recently there's been a change to our pregnancy. What we're lacking is his pregnancy," Dailey told a group of soon-to-be-parents.
Todd Seymour, executive secretary of the association, said it would be many weeks before he could speak.
Student Senate wants halt of its Hilltop Center aid
Rolfs said last week that this funding responsibility would be relieved if negotiations succeeded in having the building constructed by the construction buy the building that houses Hillock.
Rolfs said that there was considerable controversy over the value of the Wesley Building and that the Endowment Association and the administration were waiting for the assessment of an independent appraiser.
By GREG HACK
“Appraisal is a part of the problem,” he said. “We also have to establish a long-range need for these facilities and consider other factors before making a decision.”
DEL SHANKEL, executive chancellor,
said many details were "still in the air."
Kansan Staff Reporter
"We have always supported special service programs like Hiltop," Rolfs said, "but it's very difficult for the Senate to be prepared to the program to the extent it needs funding."
Langley said Hilltop began in 1972 will $20,000 from the Senate for the purchase of equipment, remodeling of the Wesley Building and the first year's rent. Last fall the Senate allocated $7,000 and the administration gave $4,000 for rent.
The Student Senate is seeking to relieve itself of responsibility for funding the Hilltop Child Care Center, according to Ed Rolfs, student body president.
Hilltop is a nonprofit corporation for the children of KU students, faculty and staff.
It uses fees from parents and the federal school lunch program to finance operating costs but must depend on the University for tuition at Marlton Langley, Hillop administrator.
For three years the senate has supported, through allocations, a section of the University Affirmative Action Plan that reads:
"The University should make every effort to insure that quality child care facilities, available to students and staff, exist on or near campus."
the building, the Senate and the administration would pay rent to the association for about five years, after which the building would be given to the University.
"The University is obligated to take care of this day care center," Roils said. Purchase of the building would show an investment in improving the University to support the program."
Rolfs said that if the association bought
John Beiser, last year's student body president, said the negotiations were started over a year ago, not only to cut the rent paid by the Senate, but also to stabilize the situation and to put Hilltop in a more secure position.
Langley said, "We want a permanent building. We appreciate the University's support, but we still feel insecure. We were not assured funding this fall until one week before classes started and this caused problems and anxiety."
The center primarily serves students, she said. Forty-five of the 63 families served have one or both parents who are students.
SHE SAID HILLIOT TOP provided programs for toddlers, and three, four- and five-year-olds. The five-year-old's program includes a kindergarten, she said.
Also, 17 homes have only one parent,十八妹 said, and the service is especially helpful.
An informal group discussion revealed that men, too, can be pregnant. Several men said they became physically ill when their wives had morning sickness.
Dailey said that because men aren't "physically entwined" in birth after conception, they filled a need to be directly connected to their womb, explaining what it would be like to be pregnant.
Many men fear for their wives' lives, Dalley said. When their wives are in the delivery room, he said, men especially tend to magnify the trauma of birth.
Dailey said that guilt was often a symptom of the pregnant male.
"I don't ever want to put her through that again," a common male reaction to labor problems.
As a result of fear for their wives' safety and guilt that they somehow have done something to harm their wives, many men were put under fire in the 1980s. Dailey said. They become nicer, he said.
"Doors are opened and wives are called
when they ordinarily wouldn't be 'it,
be it.'
a feeling of ambivalence is also common, be said. Many men respond that they don't want to be pregnant when they first hear of a baby and then say it won't be fun, like Daisy said.
Dailey said men's feelings during pregnancy need to be needful with. Many men think they have to maintain their cool at all times during their wives' pregnancies while they are really suffering from feelings of fear, guilt and concern. Dailey said,
He said that wives needed to emotionally support their husbands during pregnancy. Men have the right to be excited and scared and to talk about those feelings, Dalley said. A film about Lumac prepared childbirth, "The story of Eric," was shown at the Museum of Art in New York for natural childbirth in which both the husband and the wife are involved.
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ALLEY SHOP
843 Mass.
MATTHEW LOMAN
ALLEY SHOP
843 Mass.
ANOTHER HELL OF A DEAL $75 AND A FREE MEAL?
SIRLOIN
STOCKADE
HOME OF THE FAMOUS SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN
1015 IOWA STREET
THAT'S RIGHT! With a 12 month lease we will give you $75.00 off your summer months rent ($25 a month). You're also entitled to a FREE pizza or steak with each lease. Summer leases (3 months) will be given $15.00 a month off!
ALSO . . .
We are only 5 minutes from the KU campus,
3 minutes from Hillcrest Shopping Center and only 1 minute from the wooded country of beautiful Northwest Lawrence!
SAN JOSE
AND . . .
Lawn service
Playground area
Centrally located laundry facilities
Indoor & outdoor swimming pool
Paved parking for 313 cars
Balcony and covered walkway
Fenced lawn and landscaping
Individually controlled air conditioning and heating
Master antennas outlet
STRAW HAT
Pizza Palace
Basketball courts
Stainless steel disposal units
Cable TV available
Bus service to and from campus
Refuse removal
Frontier Ridge
APARTMENTS
CALL NOW
1(913)842-4444
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday. March 28, 1975
kroger
TRY KROGER...AND SAVE16% On This Week's Ad Items.
DISCOUNT
FOOD STORES
HOME OF THE
FRIENDLY FOLKS
ALL KROGER STORES will be CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY
So Our Employees Can Be With Their Families.
Copyright 1975 The Kroger Co.
WE REDEEM
FOOD
STAMPS
Meat Items Sold As Advertised
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
RODEO 5-7-LB. AVG.
SHANK PORTION
HAPPY HOURS
Krager is happy to redeem your Federal Food Department stamps and Counties authorized by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. If you need assistance to use your stamps, please see your Krager Store Manager. He will be happy to help you.
Kagwaar
FULLY COOKED
RAIN CHECKS
HAM
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, please call us and you will entitle you to the same advertised special at the same special price anytime within 2 weeks.
69 C
METRO BEEF
Lb.
c
9
Butt Portion
Fully Cooked Ham ... Lb.
Quarter
Sliced Ham ... Lb.
SAVE 10'lb U.S.GOV.T. INSPECTED FRESH MIXED
100
79c
$119
FRYER
PARTS
3 forequarters
w full back
back
hindquarters
w full back
back
pugs, necks
& glisters.
4-LBS. OR MORE GROUND BEEF
39 c
l.b.
Combo Pak Split Breasts &
Combo Pak Split Breasts &
Thighs Lb.
Glendale Whole
Boneless Ham Lb.
59¢
Lb.
2 Lb. $3^29
Pkg.
Wishbone White Dark ... 2 Lb. $3^29
Turkey Roast ... 2 Lb. Pkg.
White Meat Only ... 3.59
Marvel 6-8 Lb. Avg.
Turkey Breasts ... Lb. 99¢
2 Lb. $3^{29}
Pkg.
99¢
Lb.
Kroger
Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
FREE
12-OZ. PKG.
KROGER
BEEF
WIENERS
With purchase of 3-Lbs. or more
LEAN GROUND BEEF (Check Quality)
With this coupon limit 1 coupon
Expires Saturday Night, March 29, 1975.
Subject to State & Local Sales Tax.
D-30
KWICK KRISP
SLICED BACON
SAVE
6 Lb.
99 ¢
12-Oz.
Pkg.
U.S. CHOICE LAMB SALE
LOIN OR
RIB $219
CHOPS ...Lb.
SHOULDER $149
CHOPS ...Lb.
WHOLE
LAMB $119
SHOULDER Lb.
LAMB $119
PATTIES ...Lb.
WHITE FLAKY FISH
TURBOT FILLETS
Lb. 79¢
RODEO
SLICED
BACON $1 39
1-Lb.
Pkg.
U.S. GOV.T. GRADED CHOICE BEEF
4th AND 5th RIB STANDING
RIB ROAST
$129
SAVE
30' Lb.
Lb.
1st thru 3rd Rib Roast Lb... $1.39
SAVE
20 Lb.
ARMOUR STAR BASTED
12-14-LB. AVG.
TURKEYS
59 ¢
Lb.
R.B. RICE'S WHOLE HOG
PORK
PAUSAGE $1 29
1-Lb.
Pkg.
Oscar Mayer S C Link $1 49
Pork Sausage Lb.
Center Cut $1 59
Ham Slices Lb.
Shurtendo $1 09
Beef Fritters Lb.
Fres Shore $3 99
P&D Shrimp
90-Oz.
Pkg.
KROGER A/C PIECE
KROGER A/C PIERCE
JUMBO
BOLOGNA ... Lb. 85¢
Handcrafted Bakery
Fresh 99¢
Egg Rolls Doeen
Easter 39¢
Cupcakes FOR
Chocolate 89¢
Brownies For
Special Treat $289
Easter Cake Each
KROGER A/C PIECE
BRAUN-
SCHWEIGER .. Lb. 79¢
Seita Sliced
Bologna .. 1.Lb.
Pkg. $125
Whole Hams .. Lb. 79¢
Serve & Save Sliced
Lunch Meats .. 1.Lb.
Pkg. 98¢
Sliced
Beef Liver .. Lb. 89¢
Fres Shore
Fish Stix .. 8-Oz.
Pkg. 65¢
a coffee mug and two doughnuts
79c
FRESH ICED DONUTS
6 For 65c
6 For $ 6 5^{c} $
Country Oven 6-Ct. Pkg. 59¢
Short Cake Old World Fruit Stallen or 12-Ct. 79¢
Hot Cross Buns Each
Krager 10-Ct. Wiener or 12-Ct. $1 00
Sand. Buns 2 Pkg.
Brown & Serve 2 Pkg. $1 00
Rolls 2 Pkg.
Bakery Bargains
SAVE
10 Lb.
BONELESS, SKINLESS
WHITING
69
¢
Lb.
KROGER REGULAR OR
SNACK
RYE
2 16-0z. $100
Loaves
Ad Effective thru Sat, March 29, 1975, in Lawrence, Kan.
Romaine Lettuce Lb. 33¢
White Seedless $1'00
Grapefruit 4 For
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
WHITE
GRAPES
Lb. 77¢
FRESH
GREEN
BROCCOLI
Bunch 48¢
GUARANTEE
ON ALL OFFER
Bunch 48c
GENUINE
IDAHO
POTATOES
15 Lb. $169
Bag
FRESH ASPARAGUS
Lb. 68 c
GENUINE IDAHO POTATOES
15 Lb. $169
Bag
Minister Cooper COUPON SPECIAL
FREE
ONE PKG of 88c ASGROW VEGETABLE FEEDS
Wheatmeal, Bulk Wheat, Bag Rice, Wheat Pine, Corn Bits, And
Buckwheat
Exports Saturday Night, March 26, 1971
D-30
68c
68c
Lb.
New Macs GUPPOW SPECIAL
FREE
ONE PKG. of BAC ASSEMBLER
VEGETABLE SEEDS
Washington, D.C., Bac Apple & Bac Price
Washington, D.C., Bac Price
Frances's Eatery August 29, 1975
D-30
GUARANTEED ON ALL SUNRISE FRESH
Muni Moe CORPORATION SPECIAL
DR. PEPPER OR
PEPSI
COLA
8 88c
10-Oz.
Plus Deposit
With this coupon, you can purchase two prizes with each valid until May 27, 1973. Subject to sale & local
D-30
Mini Mirror COUPON SPECIAL
KROGER
LARGE
EGGS
34 c
Dozen
(Limit 11)
or Market Broker Grade AA. Lgs. .38.
with this coupon & package at $5.00 or more
or market broker grade available by mail.
Mar 28, 1997. Subject to Stock. Mail $5.00.
SAVE 10 Lb.
WHITING
69¢
Lb.
DR. PEPPER OR
PEPSI COLA
8 88¢
14-Oz. Bits.
Plus Deposit
With this coupon or purchase of $10.00 or more
Limit L to L. Expire: Saturday Night
March 29, 1973. Subtotal to店 & Local Sales Tax
D-30
KROGER
LARGE
EGGS
34¢
Daxen
34¢
(Limit 1)
With this coupon or purchase of $10.00 or more
Limit L to L. Expire: Saturday Night
March 29, 1973. Subtotal to店 & Local Sales Tax
D-30
25¢ OFF
THE PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE
EASTER CANDY
With this coupon, Limit 1 coupon.
Expire: Sunday Night, March 29, 1973.
Subtotal to店 & Local Sales Tax
D-30
AIM
TOOTH-PASTE
4,6 Oz. Tube
With this coupon, Limit 1 coupon.
Expire: Sunday Night, March 29, 1973.
Subtotal to店 & Local Sales Tax
D-30
15¢ OFF
12-OZ. BTL KROGER SOFT PINK
LOTION DETER.
With this coupon, Limit 1 coupon.
Expire: Sunday Night, March 29, 1973.
Subtotal to店 & Local Sales Tax
D-30
10¢ OFF
13-OZ. CAN
PAM SPRAY
With this coupon, Limit 1 coupon.
Expire: Sunday Night, March 29, 1973.
Subtotal to店 & Local Sales Tax
D-30
YOU'LL SAVE MORE THAN JUST
FRESHNESS FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Main Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
25¢ OFF
THE PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE
EASTER CANDY
With this coupon, Luckies can
Expires Saturday Night, March 29, 1933.
Subscribe to Lucky's newsletter.
Mini-Miller COOPERP SPECIAL
AIM
TOOTH-
PASTE
4.6-Oz.
Tube
59¢
WITH THIS TEMPLATE, LAND I COPPER
forgives you for the years 1972,
follows by $1 and Land Sale Tax.
MINIMIZER
Mimi Milo COUPON SPECIAL 12
15 c OFF
32 OZ. BTL. KROGER SOFT PINK
LOTION
DETER.
With New Receipt Limit 1 coupon.
Safeguarded Night, March 29 2013.
Subscriptions $10 & Social Safety Tires
Mini Wizer COUPON SPECIAL
July 10
10¢ OFF
13.OZ. CAN
PAM
SPRAY
With this coupon JUST a $9.99
Free Shipping. Save up to 50%.
Lend to School & Local Talent.
.
COMPARE FOR YOURSELF! THAT'S A SAVINGS OF $21.43 These savings are a source of the
KROGER
LARGE
EGGS
Dozen
34¢
(Limit 1)
Or Market Basket Grade AA Lge eggs 38'
LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON & $10 OR MORE PURCHASE
DR. PEPPER OR
PEPSI
COLA
8
16-Oz.
Btls.
88¢
WITH COUPON & $10.00 PURCHASE
HEINZ W/ ONION OR SMOKY
BBQ
SAUCE
16-0z.
Jar
48¢
LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
COUNTRY CLUB
FRESH
BUTTER
1-Lb.
79¢
DR. PEPPER OR
SAVE 91%
PEPSI
COLA Plus Deposit
8 16-Oz.
Btls.
88¢
WITH COUPON & $10.00 PURCHASE
Stokely
Applesauce
3
16-Oz.
Cans
$1 00
2
16-Oz.
Cans
$1 00
For Cooking 48-Oz. $1 99
Crisco Oil ... $1 00
Kroger Old Fashioned 16-Oz. Loaves
White Bread
88¢
WITH COUPON & $10.00 PURCHASE
HEINZ W/ONION OR SMOKY
SAVE 19%
BBQ
SAUCE
16-Oz.
Jar
48¢
LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
48¢
LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
Stokley
**Applesauce**
Mile High Cut
**Gr. Beans** ...
COUNTRY CLUB
SAVE 10%
FRESH
BUTTER
1-Lb.
79¢
Kroger Grade A
2% Milk 2 Half Gallons $1 29
Detergent
Punch 49-Oz. Pkg 89 c
DUNCAN HINES LAYER
SAVE
29¢
CAKE MIXES
58¢
18½-Oz.
Pkg.
48¢
On Purchase
Cake Mixes
LIMIT 2 WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
KROGER
LOWFAT $1 19
MILK Gal.
Ctn.
DUNCAN HINES LAYER
SAVE 29¢
CAKE MIXES
58
18½-Oz.
Pkg.
48¢
Cake Mixes
LIMIT 2 WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
ASSORTED
NORTHERN TOWELS
44
Jumbo Roll
SAVE 9¢
ASSORTED
NORTHERN TOWELS
44¢
Jumbo Roll
NORTH
ALL GRINDS
FOLGER'S COFFEE
3$288
Lb.
Can
Pillsbury's
BEST
xxxx
FLOUR
idea recipes
inside!!
SAVE
21'
UNBLEACHED
PILLSBURY FLOUR
588¢
Lb.
Bag
Dairy Delights
Imperial Soft 16.Oz. 85¢
Margarine Pkg.
Kroger 8.Oz. 89¢
Cream Cheese 2 Pkg.
Kroger Individually Wrapped Singles
Amer. Cheese 16.Oz. $1'09
Kroger General Store Cheese Mild or Medium
Cracker Barrel 10.Oz. 89¢
BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE
KROGER
BISCUITS
6-Pk. 77¢
8-Oz.
BISCUITS
10 SUGARS BISCUITS
10 SUGARS BISCUITS
BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE
KROGER
BISCUITS
BISCUITS
77 c
6-Pk.
8-Oz.
Health & Beauty
Sauve Strawberry
Essence
Shampoo ... 16 Oz.
Btl.
Protein 21 ... $129
Hair Spray ... 13 Oz.
Con
Poin Relief ... $119
Excedrin ... 100 Ct.
Btl.
10' Off Label ... 4 Oz.
Con
Right Guard ... 69¢
LUSTERINE
BODY LOTION
24 HOURS OF EXTRA SHINE
WITH:
Hyaluronic Acid
Glycerol
Water
FOR:
Hair Loss
Acne Prone Skin
Oily Skin
USE ONLY AS PREP TO USE WITH LISTERINE OR OTHER LIQUID SCREEN CARE. DO NOT USE IF YOU ARE VULNERABLE TO SUCH SCREEN CARE.
NET WT. 10 OZ (283 G)
LISTERINE NATURALS
GENTLE MINT FLAVOR
LISTERINE
MOUTHWASH
20-Oz. 99¢
Btl.
ACANTHUS
DINNERWARE
"FEATURE OF THE WEEK"
CUP
59¢
Ea.
TRY A BITE SIZE
SAMPLE FREE
LARGE SIZE
PINEAPPLE
68¢
Each
SAVE
15' Lb.
FRESH VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
3 $1'00
Lbs.
California Avocados ... 2 For $1.00
EASTER FLOWERS
ESPECIALLY FOR EASTER!
FRAGRANT, BLOOMING, FRESH
POTTED PLANTS
$299
From & Up
Minnie Mouse COPYRIGHT SPECIAL
GLAD LAWN
CLEAN UP
BAGS
5-Ct.
Pkg.
99¢
With this coupon, LAMED &amp; co.,
will ship to your location.
Submit to Store &amp; Local Seller Box
DV-30
Mini Mixer COUPON SPECIAL
10¢ OFF
5 LB. BAG
KROGER FLOUR
With this coupon 1 Lb. agaric
Expires July 31, 1971.
Experience light night. March 24, 1971.
DV-30
Max Mixer COUPON SPECIAL
25¢ OFF
48-OZ. BTL
KROGER
OIL
With this coupon, combine 1' luggage,
fingers and gloves, or 1' luggage,
fingers and gloves, or 1' gloves.
Subtotal to & local sales tax.
Minisize Coupon Special
20¢ OFF
4-LB. BAG
LITTER GREEN
With this coupon, Limit 1 compartment. Expire Sunday Night, March 26, 1973. Submit to Store & Local Sales Tax.
V-30
Glad Lawn CLEAN UP BAGS
5-Ct. Pkg.
99¢
With this coupon, Limit 1 compartment. Expire Saturday Night, March 26, 1973. Submit to Store & Local Sales Tax.
DV-30
10¢ OFF
5-LB. BAG
KROGER FLOUR
With this coupon, Limit 1 compartment. Expire Saturday Night, March 26, 1973. Submit to Store & Local Sales Tax.
DV-30
25¢ OFF
48-OZ. BTL
KROGER OIL
With this coupon, Limit 1 compartment. Expire Saturday Night, March 26, 1973. Submit to Store & Local Sales Tax.
DV-30
10¢ OFF
13½ OZ. PRG. KROGER CHOC. FUGE OR CREAMY WHITE FROSTING MIXES
With this coupon, Limit 1 compartment. Expire Saturday Night, March 26, 1973. Submit to Store & Local Sales Tax.
DV-30
15¢ OFF
32 OZ. JAR
KROGER MAYONNAISE
With this coupon, Limit 1 compartment. Expire Saturday Night, March 26, 1973. Submit to Store & Local Sales Tax.
DV-30
Deluxe Delicatessen
Glendale Boneless Ham or Sliced Beef Brisket lb.
Macaroni Salad ... lb.
Pickle & Pimento Loaf or Olive Loaf ... half
Old Canadian Sharp Cheese ... lb.
Hot BBQ Brisket Sandwich ... Each
TIME... AT KROGER!
Mon Mozzer DISPOSP. SPECIAL
10¢ OFF
13½ OZ. PKG. PROGRE
CHOC. FUDGE OR CREAMY WHITE
PROFESSIONAL
MIXES
With the flavor of Cocoa, Lemon,
Lavender, Bayberry Night. March 25, 1971.
CHUNK LIGHT
SAVE
15'
DEL MONTE TUNA
48¢
6½-0z.
Can
LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
Moni Mirror COUPON SPECIAL
15¢ OFF
32 OZ. JAR
KROGER
MAYONNAISE
WITH TWO COMPANY LINES, 1 COUPON
FOR SALE FROM $39.00
Subtract $20.00 & Save $19.00
Luncheon Specials
Monday, Mar. 24
Cole Slow, Roll; Meat Sauce over
Spaghetti ... Each
97 c
Tuesday, March 25
With Cole Slow & Roll
Beef Stew ... Each
97 c
Wednesday, Mar. 26
With Jelly & Roll
Beef & Noodles ... Each
97 c
Thursday, March 27
With Potato Salad & Roll
BBQ Ribs ... Each
97 c
Friday, March 28
With Mac & Cheese, Jello
Fish Sandwich ... Each
97 c
Saturday, March 29
With Potato Salad & Roll
BBQ Chicken ... Each
97 c
Sunday, March 30
Chili Dogs 3 For
$1 00
Deluxe Delicatessen
Glendale Boneless
Ham or Sliced
Beef Brisket Lb.
$2 19
Macaroni
Salad ... Lb.
59 c
Pickle & Pimento Loaf or
Olive Loaf ... Half
Lb.
79 c
Old Canadian
Sharp Cheese ... Lb.
$1 89
Hot BBQ Brisket
Sandwich ... Each
89 c
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 28,1975 7
Glendale Boneless
Ham or Sliced
Beof Brisket Lb.
$219
Macaroni
Salad Lb.
59 c
Pickle & Pimento Loaf or
Olive Loaf Half
79 c
Old Canadian
Sharp Cheese Lb.
$189
Hot BBQ Brisket
Sandwich Lb.
89 c
8
Wednesday, March 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Doctor shortage . . .
From nage one
She said that a few years ago there had been four doctors in St. Francis but that two of them had retired and one had died. The doctor actively insisted in St. Francis that she officiated the fifth.
COUSE SAID THE salaries of doctors in some rural towns with large drawing areas, such as St. Francis, were actually higher than those of general practitioners in some towns.
Couse also said that some of the young physicians the Chamber of Commerce recruited had been interested, but that their wives had refused to move there.
The closest doctor outside of St. Francis is 30 miles away, said St. Francis has its own ambulance.
Oakley, in Logan County, is also a victim of the doctor shortage. According to Caroline Jones, secretary of the Oakley Chamber of Commerce, there are two general practice hospitals in the area, and it is about 40 nurses to other medical facilities.
JONES TAED THAT since Oakley's tidd doctor, a surgeon, died four years ago, the chamber of commerce had been searching for another doctor to replace him.
"I's almost impossible," Jones said. "Recent med school graduates are moving into the big cities, and older doctors already know the best practices and don't want to relocate."
Jones also said that often it was the doctors' wives, rather than the doctors, who did the surgery.
HOWARD, THE COUNTY seat of Elk County, also is suffering from a severe lack of doctors, according to Ruth Murphy, a resident of the Elk County Public Health Department.
A new hospital is under construction and may help to attract new doctors to Oakley.
There is one ostepah to serve Elk County, 4,000 residents, Murphy said. There are no vacancies.
Murphy said that although there wasn't a physician living in Howard, a doctor from Wichita came in on Monday, Wednesday at midafternoons to help at the clinic there.
THE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT employs Murphy and one other registered nurse to administer care to children. The nurse will perform emergency first aid treatment.
According to Murphy, the chambers of commerce in the five small towns in Elk County have been trying to recruit another doctor. She said they had offered to build offices and supply equipment for doctors and hospitals in the county, but hadn't been successful so far.
Doctors and their wives don't want to live in small, rural towns, Murphy said.
William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center, described the shortage in terms of physician distribution and the trend toward
specialization, rather than as an actual lack in the number of physicians.
"YES, THERE IS a shortage of doctors, Riake said. "It's not just a paper shortage—it's particularly real in states that are rural or have large inner city ghettos."
"The total number of physicians in Kansas is less than the national average, but worse than that, where are they?" Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City, and a few others in some cities like Salina, Hays and Hutchinson."
Rieke said specialization was an important part of the problem because it limited the kinds of patients a physician cared for. Therefore, only a limited part of the patient population would have access to him.
A book. "Physician Manpow2r in Kansas," published by the Kansas Regional Medical Program, gives the 1974 statistics on the number, age and types of physicians in various regions and counties in Kansas.
ACCORDING TO STATISTICS, only six of the 105 counties in Kansas met the physician ratio of 159 physicians per 100,000 people.
Although 95 per cent of the people in Kansas live in rural areas, only 95 per cent of the doctors are practicing there. Fourteen per cent of those doctors are over 65.
City garage . . .
Counties that had only one actively practicing physician in 1974 were Clark, Elk, Gray, Greeley, Hodgeman, Lane, Rush, Sheridan, Stanton, and Washington. Kearney and Wilson Counties had no physicians in 1974.
From page one
them of sidewalk repairs that have to be made.
The city is beginning the repair project north of the University because of the number of students walking to school, Rose said.
Property owners will have the option of fixing the sidewalks themselves or having the city repair them. If they fail to make the repairs, the property owner will work and bill the land owners for the costs.
The letters will tell property owners the cost of repairs per foot so that they can calculate the approximate costs. A public hearing will follow the notifications.
The commission also repealed a city ordinance that put a 25-year age limit and a three-year residency requirement on all commission candidates.
Bords will be issued for repair costs if the city does the work. They would be paid back within 30 days of receipt of the repair.
George Williams, director of public works, said sidewalk costs for corner lots were running behind them. The 50-foot frontage, cost approximately $400 for sidewalk repairs.
Commissioner Barkley Clark said state regulations delegated the responsibility of sidewalk maintenance to the property owner. If the city should be decided by the state legislature,
KAPLAN ASKED the commission whether it had considered placing sidewalk repairs under public domain, as street repairs now are. He said the repairs would be cheaper and of better quality if done at the appropriate "patchwork job," being done.
THE ORDINANCE was in conflict with a new state law making any qualified voter, which is anyone 18 years old who has been a resident for 21 days, eligible as a candidate.
The repeal motion passed unanimously, but commissioners Fred Pence, John
Emick and Nancy Hambleton objected to permanent retreatment of the law and requested a charter ordinance to draw up new local restrictions.
Under the state law, the repeal of the present ordinance was mandatory, but the commission can exempt the city by passing a charter ordinance.
Commissioner Hambleton said candidate requirements should be restricted to 21-year-olds with a one-year residency requirement.
"I'm capable of voting for president, but I not capable of being president," Pence said. "I don't think an 18-year-old is capable of holding office."
COMMISSIONER FENCE said he objected to the lower age requirement.
Mayor Rose said the matter should be left to the new commission because the commission couldn't pass a charter ordinance before the new commission took office.
A charter ordinance must be read and passed by a four-fifths majority three times and is subject to a referendum if a protest petition signed by 10 per cent of the total persons voting in previous commission election is filed.
The future of the nation and the world is uncertain, Erwin D. Canham, editor emeritus of the Christian Science Monitor, said at a public lecture Tuesday.
CANHAM SAID that there were many things that could be done to help cope with the shortage of resources. He said that a restructuring of the American automobile was essential to an evolution in values that was necessary for survival.
Canham spoke on the future of America to a crowd of 279 people in Wescoe Hall. He described his lecture as a "survey of our unrealized business and an estimate of our projects."
Camhain said the challenge of the future was to meet all needs, not just energy needs, with resources that were renewable. He said he was optimistic that this could be done. Part of the effort was "meaning the growing of food, fuel, energy and other essential needs."
He said he was on the side of hope and not a probet of doom.
By KATHY STECHERT
Kansan Staff Reporter
"I believe in the genius and instinct for survival of the human race," Caham said.
survival of the human race," Camham said. A strong deterent to global war is the realization on the part of most nations of the sacdual dangers of such a war, Camham
The future of America depends upon how the country adjusts to dependence on renewable rather than irreplaceable resources, Canham said, and how values change in response. A lack of such rather than the accumulation of goods must be the country's main concern.
Future hazy, editor says
"If you win", "Canhan said, "what do you do the next day?"
Camhann said one of the greatest problems facing the world today was overpopulation. He said the rapid population growth of past decades must be moderated because of the tremendous pressures brought on the world supply of food and energy.
However, Canham said, even if the birth rate is lowered, the planet will still be crowded; therefore, adjustments must be made so that nature can be harmonized
BEAT INFLATION NOW!
BEAT INFLATION NOW!
Ford RENT-A-CAR
CANHAM SAID when the future is contemplated it must be remembered that every person is God's child and a part of the human family living on a carefully balanced planet.
Ford RENT-A-CAR
John Haddock
FORD
23rd & Alabama
P.O. Box 667
Lawrence, Ks.
Call 843-3500
BEAT INFLATION NOW!
RENT-A-CAR
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Rates Overtime
Pinto 9.00 plus 1c a mile 50.00 plus 1c per mile 7.00 plus 1c per mile 1.50 per hour
Maverick 10.50 plus 10c per mile 65.00 plus 10c per mile 7.50 plus 10c per mile 1.50 per hour
Mustang 11.00 plus 11c per mile 75.00 plus 11c per mile 9.00 plus 10c per mile 1.50 per hour
Granada Pick-up 11.00 plus 11c per mile 70.00 plus 11c per mile 9.00 plus 10c per mile 1.50 per hour
LTD 12.00 plus 12c per mile 55.00 plus 12c per mile 11.00 plus 10c per mile 1.50 per hour
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Canham said that a reinstatement of confidence was essential to the future stability of the U.S. economy. He said that if the nation felt there was strong leadership in Congress and the White House many of our problems would be lessened.
He said that although he had great knowledge of the law and some members of his administration
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Canham's lecture and visit to the University of Kansas was sponsored by the KU Christian Science Organization and the School of Journalism.
TAKING APPLICATIONS NOW
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will be taking applications March 24-
nine; will meet midterm school year. We will booking for dedi-
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Brother/ Bigger Brother/
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For interview or further information call office, 864-3869, or Dee Ellen Ervin, 843-8255.
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KU. SAILING CLUB
April 11-13
April 25-27
April 4-6
April 18-20
Sign Up for trips begins March 26, and Organizational Meetings will be 7 p.m. a
the Kansas Union on the Wednesday preceding each trip.
Canoes are available at any other time from SUA Wilderness Discovery for $7 per
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KU MOUNTAINEERING BACKPACK CLUB MEETING FOR EASTER OZARK TRIP Wednesday, March 26 at 7:30 p.m. Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union
(2)
1
MARY SCHWARTZ
Wednesdav. March 26. 1975
Physically fit
Burglary hearing reset
Researching for a take home test, Test Larsen, Stormlake, Ia., puts out a little physical effort before getting down to his mental task.
A preliminary hearing in Douglas County Court for a man accused of three Feb. 22 burglaries has been postponed until 10 a.m. May 2.
Jeff Turner, 21, Stouffer Place, is charged with three counts of burglary in connection with reported burglaries at the Old Mill Apartments. 908 Emerv.
Doug Walker, assistant Douglas County attorney, said Tuesday that there was a possibility that more charges could be filed against him. The judge arrested in connection with the burglars.
A raid by Lawrence police officers, prompted by the investigation of the burglaries at the Old Mill Apartments, resulted in the recovery of about $15,000 worth of stolen goods, according to detective sergeant Francis Alexander of the
Lawrence Police Department. One man was arrested in the raid, Franklin Fleming, 32, 1732 Tennessee, and charged with burglary and grand theft.
Alexander said that possibly two or three additional charges could be filed against Fleming, Turner and the three other men in which he withdrew the property that was recovered.
Arrested with Turner for the Old Mill Apartments burglars were: Albert Thomas, 24, Topeka, whose preliminary arrest was made at 11:15 a.m. April 10, John H. Hannabal, 24, 1600 Haskell, who faces arrangement 3:30 p.m. March 31 in Douglas County District Court; and Samuel Jordan, 20, Stuffer, who faces arrest on March 31 in Douglas County District Court.
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神谷緑園
University Daily Kansan
Cameras shoot day in life of University
---
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
House of Blue Leaves
presents
Workers in Spencer Library may open a box in the year 2025 and see images of people being blown away by the Kansas Territory. Workers can Terrace and sleeping through a lecture.
fi
The pictures are from a midnight-to-midnight photographic record of one day in the life of the University of Kansas made by photographed studies in photojournalism class.
Eight students recorded more than 3,000 pictures of life at KU according to Carlo Dettaglio. The students were the group. They hope their project will be good enough to warrant preservation in the library.
by John Guare
"I WORRIED" "that eight of us were too to cover the whole place, Dave Crenesh, Overland Park senior, said. But I knew it was important, and the others talked like they did. too."
In fact, Davaz said, he would like to see the alternatives boxed and opened after 50 years.
The idea for the class project was suggested about a month ago, according to Dennis Fuchs.
"We started planning about two weeks ago, and everyone was supposed to write down his ideas," he said as he unrolled a three-foot long page of picture ideas.
"Some of the people pictures were affected by the wind, cold Monday we chose to stay."
The photograph began at midnight
Sunday when Davaz recorded KANU's
film, ended at midnight Monday
with pictures of him watching, watching
TV and snacking at Sambo's.
Winner of the New York Drama Critics Circle Award and an Obie, 1971 March 21, 22, 27, 28, 19 1975 at 8:00 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall University students admitted free of charge with Certificate of Registration Ticket Reservations: 864-3982 this program is partially funded by the Student Union Activity
"IVE NEVER WORKED on anything harder in all my life," Kevin Vivers, Paola sophomore, said. "And 'I've hauled hay and things like that.' before."
Since the negatives aren't developed yet, no one knows how the project will end, but according to Vivers, everyone was still in session at the last minute p.m. with only two hours of the day left.
Vivers was up at 5 a.m. Monday taking pictures of people still in bed, eating breakfast and *leathing* the bus. He didn't stop snapping until midnight.
"We've discussed different things to do with the photographs if the day went well," Davaz said. "We might make a slide show for use by the University."
Davaz also said he would like to donate the negatives to the archives.
THE DIRECTED STUDIES class usually meets informally once a week and each quarter.
Viviers said the project was supposed to simulate a situation a photojournalist might encounter.
Red Mikuniki, Kansas City, Kan. seni-
sa had he learned more in the class than in
the real world.
"this class really applies what I've learned," Mikkinsi said.
Professional photojournalists are invited to speak to the class. Dawaz said that photos in the Kansan of speakers and sports events because of the absence because of the guest lecturers' advice.
For the rest of the semester the class will concentrate on individual projects, Davaz told. Each person will try to get a picture story printed in the Kansan. he said.
As for a day in the life of KU, the archives may soon receive a package which says
Police seeking rape suspect
Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson said Tuesday night that the victim was a resident of Pleasant Grove Estates, which is about six miles south on Lawrence U. on highway. The victim was struck several times, and said, but didn't require hospitalization.
Area police and sheriff's officers are seeking a man, possibly armed, who is believed to have been involved in an attempted rape shortly after noon Tuesday.
He said his officers were searching ta-unn white knight man who was wearing a ski mask when the alleged attempted rape occurred. Witnesses described to officers a two-one automobile that was seen leaving the area, Johnson said.
According to the sheriff's office, the man tied a shot during the attempt, but the bullet didn't hit him.
Johnson said that after the attempt the man was驶着 driving west to U.S. 59 from Chicago.
PATRICIA MAYER
RE-ELECT
JULIE HACK
for BOARD OF EDUCATION
"LET MY EXPERIENCE WORK FOR YOU."
POL. ADV.
PAID FOR BY JULIE HACK
A view of a large stone building surrounded by trees.
On Campus
Senate cancelled
The Student Senate won't meet tonight as scheduled, but there will be a budget workshop to acquaint members of student committees and interested students with budget procedures at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Junior men sought
The Owl Society, a junior men's honorary society, is seeking membership applicants for next semester. The purpose of Owl Society is to recognize and promote the qualities of character, friendship and service among the men of the Junior Class. Members are selected on the basis of interest and participation in student activities. Applications may be picked by the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Deadline. Deadline for application is April 9.
Murphy gives letters
Former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has donated approximately 100 pieces of his correspondence with Presidents Truman and Eisenhower during his years as chancellor, 1951-1960, to the University Archives.
Correction...
It was incorrectly reported in Tuesday's Kansan that student veterans may receive no funds from the Veteran's Administration after they have received an undergraduate degree. Veterans with a minimum of 18 years are entitled to benefits for 36 months of school, which may be used for graduate education.
Tonight
THE LAWRENCE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE will have its 52nd annual meeting at 6:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Robert Malott, president and chief executive officer of FMC Corporation, a manufacturer, will discuss his recent travels in the Mideast and mainland China.
THE MOUNT OREAD BICYCLE CLUB will meet at the Jawahry Room of the Kansas Union. Field directors for Bikecentennial '78 will participate.
THE SAILING CLUB will have a miniature regatta at 2 at Potter Lake.
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1975-76 KU Pom Pon Girl and Yell Leader Tryouts
Pom Pon Girl Clinics
7-8:30 p.m.-Union Ballroom
100
Yell Leader Clinics
APRIL 1 (Tues.)
APRIL 3 (Thurs.)
6:30-8 p.m.-Allen Field House
APRIL 9 (Wed.)
APRIL 7 (Mon.)
You can be a part of the nationally recognized University of Kansas pom pom and yell leading squads which have traditionally become a source of pride for all KU followers. The requirements for trying out are as follows: (1) regularly enrolled University of Kansas student, either as a graduate or possess a minimum 1.8 overall grade-point-average; (3) have a sincere interest in helping further boost KU athletics into national prominence.
APRIL 8 (Tues.)
The KU pom poms girls and yell leaders are sponsored and governed by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. All students interested in learning more about becoming a member of the squads are urged to attend the fall conference. Questions will be answered and routines for trying out will be taught
APRIL 9 (Wed.)
APRIL 10 (Thurs.)
APRIL 14 (Mon.)
★ Pom Pon Prellms-Saturday, April 12, Allen Field House Annex, IO a.m.
Pom Pon Finals-Wednesday, April 16, Allen Field House Annex, 7 p.m.
★ Yell Leader Tryouts-Tuesday, April 15, Allen Field House, 5 p.m.
10
Wednesday, March 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Jayhill
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
'Take it off . . . '
KU's Rob Strand removes a medal from his neck after William Jewell's Coach Steve Thompson objects to umpires, saying that the medal was distracting to his batters. The incident occurred in the fifth inning of 4-3 loss in the first game of a double header yesterday at Oulieu Field.
Suttle finishes sixth in all-star balloting
Rick Suttle, a center on the University of Kansas' basketball team, has been chosen to play in the four annual Pizza Hut Basketball Classic on April 15 in Las Vegas.
Suttle, who completed his career as KU's seventh best scorer, finished sixth in the balloting for the West squad with 249,106 votes.
DUCLA's Dave Meyers led the balloting for the West squad with more than 300,000 votes. North Carolina State's David Thompson, who was voted to the East squad, received the most votes, more than 610,000.
Other members of the West squad are Ken Smith of Tulsa, Lionel Hollins of Arizona State, Maurice Harper of St. Mary's of California, Rich Kelley of
Stanford, Louis Dunbar of Houston and Ike DeVore of Midwestern of Texas. Two atlargive players were named to complete the 10-man squad. They were Gus Williams of Southern California and Ricky Sobers of Nevada-Las Vegas.
KU's Roger Morningstar narrowly missed making the squad. He finished tenth in the balloting, and teammate Danny Knight finished 14th.
Joining Thompson on the East squad were teammate Monte Towe, Rick Whitlow of Illinois State, Glenn Hansen of Louisiana State, Kevin Greve of Kentucky, John Sullivan of Purdue, George Sorrell of Middle Tennessee State and Steve Green of Indiana.
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The University of Kansas baseball team, behind solid four-hit pitching from Rob Allinger and Mike Love, defeated William Jewell College 4-2 Tuesday to salvage half of a doubleheader at Quigley Field. KU lost the first game 4-3.
'Hawks split doubleheader
KU Coach Floyd Temple said the 'Hawks lost the first gift because they couldn't get it. The team didn't.'
when, with one out, freshman shortstop Ron MacDonald doubled, moved to third on a single by Kurt Knopf and then scored on a sacrifice飞 by Carl Heinrich. The next two batters waited the bases. But the ball went to John Corner, struck out, and lost all by one run.
In each of the last three innings KU and its first two batters on base was able to score two runs.
In the sixth inning KU had runners on first and second with nobody on. But when Steen Raab attempted a sacrifice bunt, he hit into a double play.
"Not executing that sacrifice really burt." Temple said.
The losing pitcher for Kansas was Nate Thurnhoffer, whose record is now 9-4. The winning pitcher for William Jewell was Brett Rajepine.
hurt, Tampa salute. KIT had another chance in the last inning
"Thrushhoffer made two bad pitches but other wristpitch well enough to win," said Kroenke.
In the second game a home run by Ron MacDonald in the first innings proved the key to his victory. Allinler allowed two hits and struck out five players in the first four innings.
The 'Hawks later added an insurance run in the third inning and two more runs in the seventh inning to win 4-0. KU's season record now is 3-9.
"When you get good pitching, as we got
them when I love them, like you都会
to win." Templi said.
Although the game was played in 30-degree weather, the KU players said that, once they got out and were moving around, it wasn't bad.
Third baseman Mike Hannifan said the only time the players were really cold was after a game against Chicago.
Temple said he would make two changes to KU's next game, which is against NASHVILLE.
"I'm going to move Monty Hobbs to right field, and Carl Heinrich will start at catcher
Swimmers in nationals
"In the Big Eight meet, it was a total team performance and a total team effort, and we couldn't let up anywhere if we were to win," Dick Reamon KU coach, said this week. "As a result, we had 12 who qualified for national champions, which is more than I expected."
On the beaks of an upset win at the Big Eight swimming championships on March 6-8, the University of Kansas swimming team won in the NCAA championships at Cleveland.
★★★
"The team is very excited about it, and I feel like the only way to build a program is
Of the KU swimmers who qualified, 11 will attend the NCAA meet. Seniors Tom Hodgson and Randy Kancel decided not to swim in the national meet, Reamon said.
KU's NCAA contest with team-ease mark in lap progress-
alist: Allan McDonald (46.22).
(1)
In winning its eight straight Big Eight championship, KU swimmers broke 12 school records, won five individual titles and qualified 12 swimmers for the NCAA championships. Diver Steve King and swimmer Gary Kempf already had qualified for the NCAA championships in previous meets.
Sports Writer
By STEVE BOYCE
100 (fresh) breaststroke-Tom Connolly (59.80)
200 (breaststroke-Ben Kenney (21.00) and
500 (breaststroke-Michael Foster (18.00))
000-medley indoor fire department-Gary Kempel (4.09.11)
000-medley outdoor fire department-Mike Alley, Carrigan, Armand
000-medley indoor fire department-Louis Fletcher, Carrigan
000-medley outdoor fire department-Don Mendez, Carver, Compton
000-medley indoor fire department-Mike Alley, Carver, Montana
000-medley indoor fire department-Louis Fletcher, Carver, Montana
to make sure those qualifiers are rewarded with the chance to go," Reamon said. "It's the only place they can get All-America certification."
KU will take four conference champions to the meet: Allan McDonald, Gary Kempf, Ben Wagener and Steve King. Other KU entrants are Mike Alley, Dale Carver, Tom Compton, Mark Hill, Don Menzle, Craig Parman and Mike Ullers.
Reamon said the KU swim team never had been a national power but had become more concerned with national competition this year.
main. Ulfert Waldew, Waldew King and Mark Hill.
three meter divina - Kina and Hill.
"I'm very pleased to have this many people qualify for the national meet because it enables us to go into competition with a team of more than an individual attitude," Reamon said.
Tennis meets set for women
However, he said it was impossible to predict how well KU would do, although some KU swimmers were capable of earning All-America certificates and of scoring at the meet. A swimmer earns All-America称号 if he'd better or in any event at the NCAA meet.
"We came back and ran two a-days after the conference championships," Reamon said. "I wanted to make sure that our national effort should be the very best that we could possibly give and that we would stay up on our conditioning."
The varsity and junior varsity University or Kansas women's tennis squads will be in the first round.
The junior variety will play Drury College's junior variaty at 2:30 today on the courts behind Allen Field House. It will be behind the season for the KU junior variaty.
to try to "get some more hit in the lineup." Temple said.
Heinrich and Hobs each had one of KU's six hits in the second game.
KU Coach John Sample's varsity tennis team will travel to Manhattan for a meet with Kansas State University at 1 p.m. Thursday.
★★★
First Game
Tallahassee Jewell
KU W. Salemany L.Thurshoffer (0-4)
KU W. Salemany L.Thurshoffer (0-4)
00 100 100 R H E 1
Tallahassee Jewell
KU W. Salemany L.Thurshoffer (0-4)
00 100 100 R H E 1
Tallahassee Jewell
KU W. Salemany L.Thurshoffer (0-4)
Players meet at the entrance to the handball courts
Tuesday's softball doubleheader between the women's teams at the University of Kansas and Wichita State University was canceled early Tuesday morning because of cold weather, according to coach Sharon Drysdale.
at 7:30
KU women cancel WSU doubleheader because of weather
Drysdale said KU decided not to play the games because they would have been the first games of the season and because the team had several players with injuries that could have be aggravated by playing in cold weather.
W-Allinder (2-2), L-Townley
PLEASE ATTEND!!!
Handball Club Meeting Thursday, March 27
The games probably won't be rescheduled, but an attempt will be made to schedule games against another team. Drydale said. She said KU hadn't been concerned about canceling the games because they were intended merely to provide playing time for some of the first-year softball players.
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University Daily Kansas
11
Injured 'Hawk pitcher balks at being counted out
By BOB HANSON Sports Writer
By BOB HANSON
Last spring, Roger Slagle was a pitcher on the University of Kansas baseball team. He won six games, lost five and recorded an eighth win of 2.83, lowest on the KU pitching staff.
This year he may not pitch a game.
Slagle underwent surgery in August to repair a tendon in his right shoulder. Before Slagle's operation his doctors told him that he probably could resume pitching in a couple of months. But now, seven months later, barely can pitch for batting practice.
The reason for Slagle's slow recovery is
"It was a little more messed up than they thought," Slagle said Monday. "There were some more muscles that they had to straighten out."
what the doctors found when they operated on him.
Slagle underwent surgery because a muscle kept popping out of a groove in his shoulder bone, causing him to have severe pain while he was pitching during the 1974 World Series. He also played the team on every road trip to pop Slagle's muscle back in place so he could pitch.
Single now must take ultrasonic treat-
ment to loosen bones and muscles that
would otherwise remain rigid.
"I can throw, but I have to be careful about repelling the muscle," he said. "I have to throw all fastballs; curves and fork balls are too much of a strain."
His injury and the length of his recovery are uncommon for pitcher according to Fitch.
an hour before he can pitch even for batting practice.
"I don't know exactly how he hurt it."
Temple said, "Now it's a question whether he was guilty."
Despite Slagle's injury and his operation, he still has major league teams wanting his pitching services. In fact, Slagle was contacted by the Philadelphia Phillies and
the Atlanta Braves. Either team might have drafted him had an age-limit technically not kept him out of the Jan. 6 college player draft.
"The scouts were glad I had the surgery."
Said she said. "They thought it was the best choice."
Stile's shoulder has been hurt him to about two years, or practically ever since he decided to come to KU from Hutchinson Junior College. At Hutchinson he was a state on his school's basketball team, which has now been passed up an offer to play basketball at Oklahoma State so he could be a baseball pitcher at KU.
But now his plans are indefinite. He graduate in May with a Bachelor of General Studies, and he would like to study a while longer for a degree in physical therapy. But if the major联赛 still want him, he said, he probably will sign a contract.
"I felt KU was the best place to start right away," Slagle said.
What he'd like to do for the rest of this semester is to pitch for KU. And that's what the team needs.
"We need him definitely," said Rob Allinder, another KU pitcher and Slagle's roommate. "If we had him and another pitcher we'd be in pretty good shape."
With him we could have had a real good
But Slagle still is doing what he can for his team. He is helping other KU pitchers with their problems, is pitching for batting and is helping keep up the team's morale.
pitching staff." Temple said. "Now we're one outstanding pitcher short."
"I act more like a cheerleader now," he said.
"I don't like watching other people please have confidence I can come back and help them."
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$105. Call 864-6749 for more information.
4-2
75 Plymouth (Dunster) excellent condition, 1
year warranty. reliable. Must see to appreciate. **925**
USD.
Tire Sale at Ray Stoneback's, A78, 135, 160, 75-100,
$21.99 for 100 or more tires. Tire installation is
$26.00 F.T.E. free; installation is the appr
ation of south of Woodbury to install tire dept.
of the parking lot to enter tire service at rear
of parking lot to enter tire service at rear
60 Yamaha in excellent condition. Would like to buy a smaller motorcycle and a little carage 848-1791-1793
Lotus Elan 2 : for sale. 1909, yellow/black, 28,000
lotus elan 3 : for sale. 1909, yellow, window
windows, 100 mg, excellent condition. $450-$650.
For more information, call (800) 483-6400.
Just arrived. Storemware mugs, planters, samco
baskets, kitchen and baths. Jvana's 1st originating
and new bathtubs. Jvana's 1st originating
baths.
Per Sale: Warm, weather beaten *1 Chrysler*
Per Sale: Warm, weather beaten *4 battery*,
*good value*, $0.90, 81-7623, 3-27
Gibson SB-353 353 microphone $200; Fender Super-
Tone SB-353 353 microphone $190; microphone $190;
$45, $843-163, $3-27
For Sale--motocycle Yamaha 1970. 90cec $250
Call Ricky Lawyer at 843-9015. $3-27
Trail/street bike 71 Bulton Matador 250 ca. 210
& 80.00.
Bike machine 550. $44, 1980. 80.
6.00.
Bau, sell, or trade at LEON'S n.Y. BUY us furniture.
Bau, sell, or trade at LEON'S n.Y. BUY us furniture.
Bau, sell, or trade at LEON'S n.Y. BUY us furniture.
Gullars-new, used and handmade. Expert repairs and restorations consignment sales and vintage refinishing findings. McKenny-Mason strained instrument, 220 Locust, LN-3. 3-284 811-6178
For Sale: 1835 Chrysler limousine or trade for
$4,200 at 5:36 p.m. after 5:36 p.m.
One pair, medallion-style.
***
HOLLAND CL-350 1972, good shape, best offer-Mike,
Frostman. Wheelchair access. 2 Uphill seats.
3 way crossways. Best offer.
Type side shoes worn twice.
Size 10) D, $17.84-9238 after 4 p.m. 4-1
1973 14 x 60" Trenton mobile home for sale. *wf, unrepair*. 2 window. Ae's storage house, unfur-
retched. Custom-made stove, steve and refrigerator. Cost after 4:59 p.m. Located in 101 Manitou Lot. M59.
1970 BSA rocker 3, 750ce, $650 firm, #84-9238
4-1
firm
WEIMARAN PUPS-6 wks, $55, 482-5181, Law-
weism. Kan, KAN
Camera Equipment for sale: Canon FTD with
1.2m lens, 5.9mm, Boost Mount
481-381-2348 after 5 p.m.
For Sale. Booking chains, oak tables, tools, sca-
lae. For Racking, rare junk, rack 812 BV
mount, 12-6 M-S
Must sell Wolmakm 8-stack player receiver with
receiver card and Garrard Zero 7-stack
table. Best offer 81-587-3280
3:28
Moccaire
Micromaché
Momie $size 11$ x $12$
Micromaché
Guitar for sale. Beautiful condition. Case in-
cluded. Call Dan. 843-2521. 3-28
Raleigh Heecord 10 speed bicycle. 23" blue frame.
Excellent condition. Current new price $180. Re-
duced. 12% to $59. Call: 643-350-320
Samui Sixteen eight receiver. BSE six speakers. Samui Sixteen automatic turntable. BSE 824-4015 after five. AE 823-4015
1962 Saab, excellent mechanical shape with rough exterior. Receipts for recent owner expenses, brakes, battery, good radial tires. 30 mpg. Moving must sell as well. 45° A/C. Also air compressor and air conditioners.
Save gas and money with a New Honda from
HORIZONS HONDA 1811 W. #84. 835-343-4
4-2
Sound Design component system. 1 year old Eckard.
Sound装置 Must sell. Best Offer. 3-58
8733.
1973 Suzuki TS 185. Must sell. Excellent condition.
4-2
B41-0753
NOTICE
Europe - Istanbul - Africa - Atta Travel discount
Europa - Estonia - Latvia - Romania - Austria -
299 Restunil - Rd. Alta, Ghencea, G. 30434, 352-3433
Rome - Lazio - Naples - Salerno - Sorrento -
WHITES' AUDIO MART - 316 Mass. 845-1267 Check our prices on Sony, Bone, Kenwood, Aekaw, Asahi, Philips, Panasonic, NEC, Sanyo, and Superscope. Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package price daily. Be sure to check out the store's FAQ.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We have 500 copies-$14.10, 800 copies-$13.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center.
Spring Book Sale - Game Over. Bargains. Gift garden,
Art, Felt, Flenches, end March 28. Oread Armor
Bags.
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwing
clay, molding, sculpting, glazing,
alp formping, kiln diving and kiln design
instruments, years of experience in the
interaction with the potter and the
potter's equipment.
45, Overbloom. Knox 68251 or
913-665-2232
913-665-2232
Gallant Shire announces暮春 bonus days, a vacation package for a week's take advantage of this limited offer; $45.50 for the vacation package and $27.50 for return returns. As regular Gallant Shire rate increases, the town area code (103) 842-2898, Lawrence, Kansas will become available.
COST PLUS 16%—If you are planning to use
audio gear, audioread or digital audio
Dase. Dairy. 642-8380. $-3-28
Ray's Sterile Supply Co. 13 E.5th, Lawrence,
Rays Office, 920 W. 6th St., ordere house. Must all top lines at warehouse prices with complete service and customer protection, regular office hrs 10:30-10:30. tf
If you're Planning on FLYING
Let Maup intour
Do This LESWORK For You!
(NEVER use the cost
for Autumn flights)
Ray Audio, 12 E. 8th., Lawrence, Kansas 66044, 842-304, still providing the best in quality value and services in the best lines available. Ask your professional. We are one of Lawrence's or stricter house hotels.
Enroll now! in Lawrence Driving School Req:
Patent试, Approved for driving discounts
Patent试, Approved for driving discounts
MATH TUTORING-Competent. experienced tutor
102, 105, 108, 110, 111, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123,
124, 142, 360, 500, 558 One-time test preparation
or regular session. Reasonable rates. Call 842-
7:30 p.m. jdiva. 117 E. 5th. enroll now! 3-26 Do you have the Rock 'n' Ballet band乐手技能? We will also do dance experiences experiential due. New escapade with dance experiences due. Makes a great gift for appointment (9334) or Mike Beers (9334) for appointment.
Karen's Bridal Shoppe 128 Minnesota Lawrence, Kansas
Learn to microwave plant hangers in 2 easy leases
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Jwana, 117 K St, brooklyn 1-566
8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Jwana, 117 K St, brooklyn 1-566
*everything for the bride & attendants*
Phone 812-905-68
*By Appointment only*
Call now to book your appointment.
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
P. O. BOX 588
EUDURA, KANSAS 66025
913-542-3134
MIKE MAHAFFEY
LOST AND FOUND
Need help in any of the following? Am Lit. Litt.
General ammonia; An organic chemistry. Low rates. 822-379-
4516.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Multilingual secretarial service has returned to KU. Call 842-9190. 3-28
Offe D'Empilh. (unite) Francaise (pour environ 200 ans)
Offe D'Empilh. (unite) Francaise (pour environ 200 ans)
Offe D'Empilh. (unite) Francaise (pour environ 200 ans)
25- ft off large group of Spring apparel—Thursday.
Fri–Sat only–Biennix过去+Macdonald 3.28
Medical. Dental & Law School Applicants: Need help getting acceptance $25 for details 3-717-260-1900
Bicycle Riding
Lost. Avalon pocket watch and chain, lost because of damage to the watch face. Much sentimental value, reward.
NOTICE - The UDK has a new policy concerning advertisements. If you find an item on or around a website that is advertised that item in the UDK for three days, do not place it in the living ad or simply call our office to place it.
Akw rooteer Drive, In 6, and Florida. Paparazzi
named rooteer. In 10, named rooteer $1.50. Jerry
cared every Tuesday.
TIS SPRING BE GAY! LAWRENCE GY LIB
INC. Inc. weekly gathering 7:30 Monday
to Friday 8:30-10:00, Tuesday to Frie
RAP: counselage 842-7500 or referrals
socializing 842-7500 or 842-7500 late夜 3-28
Make your
Volunteer clearing house is taking applications
for information call office 862-3068 or
interview for information call office 862-3068 or
info@vacationmuseum.org
Found, black wallet at Nalumun Hall parking lot.
Call 841-2425 and identify. 3-26
PHONE 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Found one elementary math for teachers book.
Call 811-4954 to claim.
Found, book the Discovery of Language,
found in Wednesday morning 10:30. Call
1-877-265-3977.
Found, brown and white spotted cichlid with
a large mouth. It had a heart-shaped tag attached. Comes to 121 Ohio
and is listed in the "Reptiles" section.
Reservations now
Found: Horn-timmed aviator presentation glasses
Found on Friday 5:32. See 3-28
at Orad Bookstore.
Lost Thursday Yellow male kitten. Please call
841-5604
3-26
Found: Juda suit at McDonald's Restaurant. 3-28
at counter.
Found, at streak, man's shirt; call and identify.
Barb, 864-1821. 3-28
Found F female Fox Tennis near Pearson Scholars-
hood Hall. Calt Lestie Jones at 831-3120
www.fox-tennis.org
Lost: Man's矿湿 wrist wrist. Robinson Natalovium Sunday 5 p.m. Callwant. Respond 181-921-318
Lost: Liver & white Spain Spaniel 10-year-old
Lost: Black German Dog 2-year-old
Callled to Call: 831-0125 or 831-9525 3-25
Callled to Call: 831-0125 or 831-9525 3-25
Lost night of March 17 viemity of 10th & Alba
Ashley, grey pearl mute cat with white tuff of hair between
whisks white with black bases. Keep him if
phone is lost. Phone # 8310 before 10 m., or after 8 p.m.
PHONE 843-1211
FOR RENT
Lift: Black cat with white skin on chest. Onset:
9th & Lourish, Please call Chip, 841-6753. 4-2
Reward for return of Sears Calculator lost in
receipt. Call Gilbert Gibble of Sears for clerical
receipt. Call Gilbert Gibble of Sears for
clerical
summer in europe 65 DAY ADVANCE PAYMENT REQUIRED US GOVT APPROVED TUS PARANI TRANSAKER 1/2 RECGONOMY FARE call TOLL FREE 1-800-324-4887
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Bedrooms - Bedroom privileges. Red rest reduction rent.
Bathrooms - Bathroom privileges. Red rest reduction rent.
842-507-961 or 842-6065
Summer Vacation
SUA
GRAN SPORT
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities, kitchenette and laundry downstairs. No pets. Call 843-7200 or fax
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One
room has a covered parking, off-grid.
Reasonable rent: 943-8570
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpet-
ed. One room on bus route B1. Two room
Apartmentes B4-8054.
Going to KU Med Center? Studio-1 bdr-2 bdr-
6 going to KU Medical School, staying distance to KUMC
K.C. Kuma
Reserve your summer rental now while you still
have room to choose. Lynch Real Estate, 841-321-3120.
http://www.lynchrealestate.com
Now taking applications for fall. Sign up before
beginning. Send resume and see our display units, Jayhawk Tower
and see our display units, Jayhawk Tower.
Arp Apartments Open House, 11th & Missouri,
120 W. 8th St., 743-695-2330. bedroom units are available, they include
storage closets. A safearoom at laundry room, and
storage closets. A 10 minute walk. Most units have
two balconies. bedroom units are large over 960 sq ft.
Furniture. bedroom units are large over 960 sq ft.
Furniture. priced apartment with many advantages
priced apartment with many advantages
Saturday, April 5 from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. and
Sunday, April 6 from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m.
On own apartment. For information call Robin at 841-743-6950.
MEDICAL, DENTAL, NURSING STUDENTS:
arrays, many professional students in a 2-bed,
nine-room facility; education; safety, wooded surroundings near excellent new schools. Nothing comparable in Kansas City; no library. Must be a subsidizing student; must be married, income less than $50,000; call write Dr. luff, 1800 S. 49-9 Kc, Ks. 362-5728.
for rent. Bant-amt, apt. near stadium & KU $195,
plus elect. 842-222-860
4-2
TYPING
Typing in my home, IBM selective with pice
manipulation on paper. Two pages of
typing. Typing for Camel. Pam 812-3945.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPESTAT
by Patti, promptly and accurately.
Thesis, dissertation paper.
agements, e.t. Call Phyllis, #82-1064, or drop
building, Face Building, 85, 9, 3, or drop
1029 Wesley
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center, is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center $385. Mass. $44. 8900.
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
Experienced lypist-term paper, tissues, mice, mice.
Specially prepared for specimen handling.
483-8543, Mrs. Wright.
Professional typing: theses, dissertations, reports.
Professional type: Near campus. 843-4909 before 9
after 4.
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST. 841-4980 Myla
Theresa, Themes, Discussions Electric 170
Alibau, Mrs. Mrs. Mary
1712 Albauen, 843-1522
4-11
Experienced typist will do term and miscellanea
on adhil, electric typewriter. Mira. 849-
865-808.
Experienced ttypist - paper papers, theses, dissection,
electric ttypier - typemaster, 842. 742-4. 4-2
Experienced typist will do short papers, three,
fourths, and four-fifths of 844-1253. 842-978-9399.
Ask forklifts. Ask forklifts.
FAST ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE
apparations and papers, technical
and non-technical languages,
lanceguages. In advance now to have your typing
arrange in the semester. Call Linda at 829-410-310
Need typing done for class or affair? For an on-campus meeting, call 328-6513 before 9 a.m. to reschedule. Call 328-6513 before 5:00 p.m.
1800 E. PERRY AVE. BLDG.
SALTE 205 CAMDEN N.J. 08040
SAVE 10 FOR TREL ORDER CRTIBLOG
THIS IS REPORT, SPECIALS, ALL RECOMMENDS
RESEARCH PAPERS
COLLEGIATE RESEARCH SYSTEM
(604) 943-8777
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Lawrence's Largest Selection
GultarseAmpsoDrums
All Musical Accessories Open Evenings Until 8:30 All Day Saturday ROSE KEYBOARD STUDIOS
Employment Opportunities
Address opens at home, $80 per month, payable
via credit card. *Please contact Phyllis* S.
309 Hewlett Hwy 128, Peninsula Hill,
NY 11574.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. America, A. Students all professions and occupations, B. Teachers all professions, C. slightening. Free information TRANS-WORLD. Dept. Dept. P.O. Box 600 Moldova, CA 94523
Bind Services Agency, Inc has several part-time positions available to work at least 12 evening hours per week. Employees will be able to work if left off 12 evening hours per week. Employees in a $60-$80-week position hired now have 40% of the space available. Opportunity Center, 829 Kentucky Thurdsday, 7:30-10:30am. (714) 829-5900.
SUMMER JOB: One of America's outstanding women, Jennie is a certified nurse in airlines with a limited number of openings on August 13. Compensation includes salary of $250 per week, travel and laundry. This is an unusually attractive job with the highest character and integrity will be contended for during the Broadway, 2623 Shannon Ct. Northbrook Ill. Broadway, 2623 Shannon Ct. Northbrook Ill.
AVON - source ambilences, organized, and oversee quality products in your own area. Call 845-231-9600 or visit avon.com.
A part time cocktail waitress position is available at 845-6548. A dedicated client provide pleasant working conditions. Nest appearance and congenial personality are required for an appointment in between 8-4 for an appointment.
Audition for Tiffany's Allie and Waldo Alberta
10.30 a.m. AT Tiffany's, 5028 S. Broadway,
10.30 a.m. AT Tiffany's, 5028 S. Broadway,
New York, NY 10019
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reestablish Profession, prefers a variety of materials. Specializes in glass, bronze, stainless steel and polished Turquoise Salmon skin leather. Email info@customjewelry.com.
Call Gustave Plumbing for Repair, drain services,
drain cleaning, reducticing, prompt
courtesy service. 813-4967.
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates students can afford. I am IRS-registered planning services. Call 843-B300 and leave up an early day or weekend appointment.
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwing
clay, shaping pottery, clay molding,
alp forming, skin dinking and skin design.
The instructor, with years of experience
with pottery, teaches at the Marianne
B.
Tutoring: Experienced. Will tutor math, chem.
Calculus, AP Physics 1, AP Biology,
Flexible hours. Call 843-6428
2-27
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CHEMISTRY
15 East 18th, 841-2066
10-5 Monday Saturday
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Cross Reference w/works by
THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE
211 Wear Street
Lafayette, Fargo, ND 56704
(801) 322-8000
Religious best-sellers in stock
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Hilton Children Center—has openings for 5
year-olds and 2 four-year olds Call 644-8111
CREATIVE SEAMSTRESS wants to do sewing and alteration. Call 841-4033
3-27
Fine Service
Books for all ages & interests
Female roommate wanted for next year. Two
room apartment already secured. Call
3-262
Gift wrap & mail
Address envelopes at home, $800 per month, pos-
sitioned under employment, opportunity
Triple S.
House painting and garden tilling low cost and
quick. Free estimates. 842-7449 after 5 p.m.
3-28
Children's books a specialty
Gift wrap & mail
Book talks—book fairs
Me-books
WANTED
843-6424
Wanted to buy Rock, Jazz, & Bluesgram records
used by Rock, Jazz, & Bluesgram.
basks with us used and new LP.
3-27
Fine Books
Wanted to buy  Pair of JBL Decade used speakers
Call 843-3559
3-28
Drummer avail seeks to rent or lease space
for an event in studio,播放音符 841-4773
compatible 841-4773
Female roommate needed for fall at Jahawker
Roommate. Funnuit for more. For more
the formation call 82-589-3600
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
PERSONAL
Sales Staff - work when you want to Comply
with the laws of the state.
Apply in person to manager at Ramada
in Chicago.
GAY
Help wanted, substitute house parent for a group of children (ages 5-19) in an environment for boys and girls ages 5-19 (clinical and p-behavioral difficulties, prefer certain activities) and working in group situations with children. Must be able to work in
Phone orders accepted
Out-of-print books searched
Magazine subscription service
25. off large group of Spring apparel. Thurs-
Fri.-sat. only on Hotites next to MacDonalds.
McQueen JEWELERS
Ninth & Iowa
THREE
Two bedroom Apartment ... $165.00
One bedroom Apartment ... 145.00
(Plus Utilities)
- Reasonable Rent * Balconies * Off Street Parking * Our Own Laundry Facilities Central Heating and Air Conditioning * All Electric Kitchen with disposal and dishwasher * Partially Furnished * Design your own living environ
Call 842-5107 after 6:00 p.m.
I am a student in the school. I want to learn English and math. I like playing basketball and swimming. I love going to the park. I enjoy reading books. I like music. I am also very active in sports. I like running, jogging, and playing soccer. I enjoy eating sandwiches and salad. I like watching movies and TV shows. I am very curious about new things. I love exploring new places. I enjoy traveling. I like hiking and skiing. I love spending time with friends. I enjoy doing arts and crafts. I like writing stories and poems. I like painting and drawing. I enjoy playing video games. I like reading books. I like playing sports. I like watching movies and TV shows. I am very curious about new things. I love exploring new places. I enjoy traveling. I like hiking and skiing. I爱好绘画和手工制作。
EASTVIEW 1025
APARTMENTS Mississippi
OFFERS CALL LINE
ALATEEN Help for those teenagers and young
adolescents (9-17) in need of care.
(Mary); 841-256 (Harb); 844-351 (Phil), II
MARY; 841-256 (Harb); 844-351 (Phil), II
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
into center
864-3504
864-7205
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-6432
809 Massachusetts
PETER J. RICHARDSON
See Paul Levin
for your next Pontiac, Cadillac
or
"Only the Best" Used Car
PONTIAC
1116 W. 23rd
dale willey
PONTIAC CADILLAC
843-5200
12
Wednesday, March 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
1983
Early Easter
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Bernice Fleming, daughter of Mrs. Bennie Gomiller, Hope Plza, takes a bite of an Easter egg she found at an Easter egg
hunt at South Park Day. The hunt was sponsored by the Big-BrotherBig-Sister program.
More local poor ask aid
By SCOTT HILL Kansan Staff Reporter
The lagging state of the U.S. economy has had a great effect on the number of low-income persons seeking assistance in government officials of local service organizations.
Occee Miller, secretary of Penn House,
say Monday the number of people coming
there for assistance had nearly tripled in 18
months.
In the last six months of 1973, 890 persons requested assistance, she said. But in the first six months of 1974 this number jumped to 1,807. It increased even more, to 2,114 persons, in the last six months of 1974, she said.
Penn House is an organization designed to help poor people solve their problems, Miller said. It informs people about what types of help are available, who to talk to, how to apply for assistance and how to fill out required forms. Penn House also provides a variety of counseling, and emergency supplies of clothing, food and furniture, Miller said.
The number of people seeking assistance at Ballard Community Center in January and February this year has more than said Bobina Steele, assistant director.
The center is a self-help organization designed to help people through crisis situations, she said. It also supplies emergency food and clothing, legal and housing assistance, job referrals and family counseling, she said.
Increased demands also have been felt at the Salvation Army. Longer lines of people have been forming to pick up supplies of food for the Salvation Army Captain Howard Chase said.
Donnis Graham, welfare worker for the Salvation Army, said the number of people helped by the organization has risen from 126 last August to already 350 this month.
At Penn House, there were 27 requests for assistance to obtain welfare and no requests
to obtain Social Security help in the last six months of 1973, Miller said.
However, in the first six months of 1974 there were 77 requests for welfare assistance and seven requests for help to obtain Social Security. In the last six months of 1974, those numbers increased to 85 and 20, respectively. Demands for food and medical supplies also have increased significantly, Miller said.
Steele said there had been an increase in people needing help with eviction notices and with utilities being turned off, in addition to needing supplies of food and propane gas.
"The increase in food demands has been incredible." she said.
Many people who didn't have serious economic problems last year simply can't survive this year without some assistance, Miller said.
"People with a low income but who weren't poverty stricken and were getting by last year can't make it this year with the same income," she said.
A person's source of income sometimes can be eliminated, Miller said. A person who works at old jobs, such as light hauling, would be without a source of income if his car or truck were repossessed, she s. d.
Steele said many people had been affected by lavoffs this year.
"These people don't have much money in savings accounts," she said, and this is why she's so worried.
Graham said a few of the people laid off were professionals who didn't know how to use new technology, and were people from out of town who thought there would be more job opportunities in London.
Bugt counseling is a service often sought by people visiting Penn House, Mouse.
"Recently, people have been coming to us for budget counseling and their bills are greater than their incomes," she said. "They aren't spending their money on
extravagancies but just on basic in this case, there isn't much we can do.**
Penn House has received funding for its basic overhead from the United Fund for the past two years, Miller said. In the first year they received $3,500 and in second year received $5,000. The money has been equate to cover Penn House's costs, she said.
Emergency supplies such as food and clothing come completely from donations, Miller said, and have increased in the past year. This wasn't as a result of any adverse events, because community members were more aware of the problems facing poor people.
The Ballard Community Center also
and from private contributions,
includes a United Fund and from
"Easter comes from an ancient spring fertility rite," Cook said. "It's tied into spring because of its resurrection theme, of birth again of life on earth."
a symbol of rebirth, according to Janzen. Like the scarab, to the Egyptians, eggs are usually found in fertility by Christians, according to Albert Cottage, associate professor of English.
Most sources don't say why the rabbit and egg symbols have been combined into one popular theme, that of the Easter Bunny or eggs to children on Easter morning.
According to a German legend, a poor woman during a famine dyed and hid some eggs as an Easter gift for her children. When the children discovered the nest of eggs, the legend says, a large rabbit jumped out of it and ran away.
From page one
Whatever the explanation for the com-
munication of symbols, both signs of Easter
are used in the same way.
Cook suggested a different theorv.
Lawrence elementary school pupils proved their devotion to the Easter Bunny on Tuesday when they participated in an art contest. Mr. Lawrence' big Brother-Big Sister program.
Big Brother-Big Sister is a volunteer program sponsored by Volunteer Clearing Association, University's Young Men and Women's Christian Association (YMCA and YWCA).
Easter ...
Students in the program sponsor underprivileged children, according to Jeff Smith, student coordinator of Big BrotherBig Sister. He said most of the children in the program were either without a mother or without a father.
THE HUNT, at South Park on Massachusetts, didn't last long. Within about 15 minutes, all the eggs that Smith used in the experiment were absorbed by the nearly 30 children in the hunt.
One frustrated young hunter had rounded up only one egg after 10 minutes of fervent searching. Would he be able to find any more?
"Of course I will," he said indignantly, and ran off to continue looking. He did find
When it was over, Marketa Mace, Cordy third-garder, had gathered the most eggs, 17. Eating part of her gathering, she said she knew where all the eggs had come
He and the rest combed the entire South Park lawn, examining the base of every tree and peeking beneath every bush in search of the hard-boiled eggs.
"THE EASTER BUNNY came to Lawrence and layed them," she said.
Most of her competitors agreed with her except for one young agnostic, Wendy King, Woodlaim fifth-grader. She said she knew the truth about the eggs.
"Jeff Smith layed them," she said.
Another theory for an age-old question.
SUA Films presents
"Shadow of a Doubt"
"Wednesday Child"
dir.
Alfred Hitchcock
Wed., March 26
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Neither rain nor sleet ...
Four workmen brave Wednesday's cold winds atop Learned Hall. The construction will add two stories and a new five-story win
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No.114 Thursday, March 27,1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANU gets award for documentaries
A national award for local documentaries has been given to KANU three days after the station's second annual Campaign for Excellence collected $14,000 from listeners.
"We have seen right after our Campaign for Excellence that we are nationally recognized by the country," the director, said Thursday. "We have a great deal of prestige as a public radio station. We also have the best quality programming that there is."
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting gave a special citation for the best locally produced documentary to producer Mark J. Klugman for a nine-hour study, "Charles Manson," in 1974. The award also produced the 1974 Peabody Award winning program, "The American Past."
"I feel proud to be part of a station that stimulates this sort of work," Klugman said. "We are pleased with the fact that national interest see KANU as topnotch."
Records, syndicated tape series and taped orchestra concerts are three ways in which the $14,000 pledged by listeners last year will be used to promote promotion and development director, said,
"We want to do what people want to hear," Easley said. "The Campaign for Excellence has raised the station's awareness of who's listening, what they want to hear and when they want to hear it.
We want to fulfill our listeners requests."
The Campaign for Excellence was a week-long funding drive by the station. It asked its listeners for money to maintain its reputation of high standards in public broadcasting. Last year, more than 7,000 was raised through the funding drive.
"We couldn't cover all the costs of programming with our operating budget. We had to do it by hand."
we attempted to raise awareness of what we're doing here at KANU."
More than 700 listeners pledged money, Easley said.
"We heard from listeners who were unemployed and could send one dollar and those who could send $100." Easley said. "I wonder if the people in our area people who don't even live around here."
One businessman driving across Kansas in his car pledged $10 in exchange for a rare album issued by the station, Easley had never heard KANU before, he said.
"We heard from people who really liked one particular kind of program," Easley said. The jazz listeners are very adamant about the music, but the most popular shows we're doing now."
KANU devotes nearly 30 hours of air time a week to jazz.
Easley said KANU was justified in asking its listeners for money.
"We feel at this point it is necessary," Easley said. "We're not going to apologize when our partners just once a year. The money we get from the support. It's a signal not only to the staff but to the University of our need. We don't have to ask for money because we want to continue."
National exposure is the way of showing the importance of excellence for Excelling is just that. Easily
KANU also won the 1971 Armstrong award for Excellence in Programming and Award of Peabody Award. KANU radiates 10,000 powerful radio station in the United States.
"The whole staff here works so beautifully together," Easley said. "It's really graftying to receive the support we've gotten."
Congress passes tax cuts
WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress passed Wednesday night and sent to President Ford a $24 billion antitrustcession tax cut that would make tax reductions for virtually all Americans.
Although Ford had expressed objections to several provisions of the far-reaching bill, congressional leaders predicted he would sign it rather than delay even further the economic stimulus Ford says is needed to end the recession.
The Senate approved the measure by a vote of 45 to 16.
Before passing the legislation 287 to 125, the House rejected a Republican motion to send the package back to conference, which would have provided an opportunity to argue for eliminating sections that Ford considered objectionable.
Republican leaders said beforehand that the vote on this recmit motion was important because it could determine whether the bill would be vetoed by the President. In 1979 to 214, but the margin was far short of the two-thirds needed to override a veto.
The compromise legislation, approved earlier Wednesday by a Senate-House conference committee, is designed to stimulate the economy by putting extra money into the pockets of most Americans within weeks.
A major provision of the bill provides for rebates of 1974 income taxes averaging 10 per cent of taxes paid, up to a maximum rate of $200. The bill also calls for a $30 tax credit on 1975 income for every taxpayer and for each member of his family.
These reductions would mean a reduction at least $230 in 1978 and 1979 dress for women. In the United States, it cost $459.
Earlier, GOP congressional leaders wired with Ford shortly after the conferences finished their work, said Ford didn't indicate whether he would vote the bill.
However, several of the Republicans said they would vote against the bill and at least two of them—Sens. Paul Fannin of Arizona and Rep. Robert Scalia—and they would support a presidential veto.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford had expressed dismay during the meeting with GOP leaders over astronomical spending proposals moving to a tax on gasoline. "Ford has 'to weigh the tax cut bill against these oncoming spending proposals."
Nessen said Ford wouldn't decide whether to veto the bill for several days. Democratic leaders soffed at the idea of a veto.
A spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service said the tax agency is set to begin sending out rebate checks within 45 days after the bill is signed by President Ford and expects to have paid all the rebates within six weeks after that.
The $24-$8 billion measure approved by the conferences agrees with Ford's request for $16 billion.
The Senate approved tax cuts of $30.7 billion and added $3.6 billion in increased spending, most of it in special Social Security and rail retirement payments.
The House approved a $19.8-billion tax cut.
Legislators discuss faculty salary
Local state legislators expressed differing opinions Wednesday about the possibility that the proposed faculty salary increase may be reduced.
State Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, and State Rep. Lloyd Burzi, R-Lawrence, said Wednesday that they doubted whether any effort to reduce the salary increase would be worth it. Mr. Glover, D-Lawrence, said several rural legislators might support the reduction.
Both Gov. Robert F. Bennett and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said Tuesday that there would probably be a strong movement from the public to pay per cent pay increase to about 8 per cent.
The controversy centers on Senate Bill 480, which will be debated today in the
House Committee on Education. The bill would set the formula, including the amount of state funding, for the financing of the budgets of local school district boards.
Glover said that some legislators, especially Democrats from rural areas, thought that state aid to elementary and secondary schools should be at the same rate as state funding in education. Those legislators don't think that Senate Bill 480 provides as large an increase for the school districts as the 10 per cent increase in college and university faculty salaries.
York said Wednesday that he wounded a KU Medical Center Friday for a job interview. York said there was a good possibility of his working at the Med Center.
York awaits job, TV interviews
"It depends on what the job is." York
says. "If it's really low-paying...some job I can't"
get it done.
A job interview and an NBC news interview await Jim York, the former Army deserter who last Thursday lost his job with the city parks department.
York said NBC had called Wednesday morning to arrange an interview with him for today. He said he didn't know what they were planning to do with the interview.
"Those legislators whose areas would be hurt by the proposal are also the ones who aren't as interested in higher education," Glover said. "If these same people are upset, then they may feel like reducing the salary increase."
Junior Elder, Kansas Selective Service
医院, has said that two former officials,
Joseph T. Ford and Paul P. Gannaway,
nesty program, was ineligible for jobs in private enterprise and in certain federally funded programs. Elder said he had been appointed to that he apply for a job at the Med Center.
B. E. Smith, personnel director of the Med Center, said Elder had contacted his office about the possibility of York's working at the Med Center.
"If we were in compliance with the amnesty program, and if he was qualified for a job, we'd move ahead with hiring him." Smith said.
York was released by the city because
He was hired by the city in February, but Wes Santea, a local insurance agent and an officer in the Marine Reserve Officers Association against York's employment by the city.
men in the President's amnesty program are intelligible for job which there are no other candidates for.
Santee asked the Lawrence City Commission on March 11 meeting to discharge York, New York, from refused. Santee then appealed to Department of Labor officials in Washington; and the commission refused.
Glover said that many people thought the critical period of debate about the increase had ended March 20 when the House Ways and Means Committee announced its intent to endorse the salary increase and send it to the full House for consideration.
York was declared ineligible for his job by federal labor officials, on March 20.
The city then asked for York's resignation, which it received March 20.
"But if the opponents are strong enough to get together," he said, "there's the possibility that we're not really out of the woods yet at all."
Booth said discussion among legislators of a possible reduction in the salary increase was mostly partisan and didn't pose a serious threat to the increase.
"I tend to discount it," he said. "We're committed to higher education. They're just fun."
Buzzi said he had heard some discussion of a possible move to reduce the salary in return.
"I've heard all of rumblings," he said,
"but it's just a partisans situation, not a
The only thing that might jeopardize the increase would be too much continued "harangaging about teacher's rights" and collective bargaining, Booth said.
Booth said that both groups would ultimately be satisfied through some course.
"I think there's the feeling in the legislature that now that we're giving so much money to higher education," he said, referring to the business of educating the students."
serious obstacle to the increase. The chances for passing the requester increase.
"I feel that if things go along as they are elementary and higher and higher educational, the education educates."
Lewis scuffle trial continued to April 9
By BILL GRAY
After five and one-half hours of testimony, the trial of five women charged with battery in connection with a Feb. 24 attack on a woman who was continued Wednesday until April 9.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Richard Jones, Topeka attorney, who represented three of the defendants in the case, said a woman who wasn't presently a defendant or complainant in the case would probably file misdemeanor battery charges against one of the complainants.
On trial in Douglas County Court we five Lewis residents charged with misdemeanor battery in connection with a scuffle in the basement of Lewis.
A charge of misdemeanor battery against Jackie Ledbetter, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, was dismissed by Doug assistant Douglas County attorney.
Ledbetter's attorney, Hertzel Whyte.
Kansas City, Kan., said the charge against his client was dropped because she was mistakenly identified by the complainant as being involved in the incident.
Walker said he couldn't comment on the dismissal of the charge against Ledbetter,
The complainants in the case, Debra Lee and Jeannie Denise Wastell, both Topika freshman, testified that the defendants were not charged with assault, accosted them in the basement of Lewis.
Seven persons, including Ledbetter, were originally defendants in the trial. One of the defendants, D'Anne Trombs, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, already had her trial because her lawyer was ill and unable to pay court costs, assistant Douglas County attorney, said.
The remaining five defendants were:
Helen Pilot, Kansas City, Kan, freshman;
Denise Brown, Overland Park sophomore;
Taunya Loney, Wichita freshman; Mary
See LEWIS Page 8
Finding doctors for rural communities difficult
(Editor's note): This is the second in a series of stories examining the shortage of rural doctors in Korea.
By BARB HANN Kansan Staff Reporter
by national standards, Kansas has a physician shortage. The KU Medical Center can educate physicians, give leadership and suggest solutions to problems. However, it is up to the communities to update themselves to attract doctors, several educators and administrators at the Med Center said Tuesday.
He said the money the government had poured into medical research at that time enabled the United States to attain the high level of medical knowledge it had today.
Jack Walker, chairman of the department of family practice at the Med Center, said the problems caused by the doctor shortage had started in World War II.
*Research leads to new knowledge and
innovations in defense technology
penaled after World War II. The federal government
pumped money into gaining new knowledge. The medical profession specialized and subspecialized, and as this happened, medical students went into specialties. Fewer went in general practice."
"But we weren't being listened to." Walker said, "really, in the mid '90s, several things happened that I couldn't believe about."
manpower into the 21 or 22 medical specialists. One group, the American Academy of Family Medicine, was a member, was aware of the problems that the Shortage of general practitioners would cause.
Walker said those things that had caused a turmoil in opinion about the possibility of a doctor having to be stabbed.
—In 1965, by action of the federal government, Medicare and Medicaid were created. Walker said it took only a year for the government to get feedback from those who were supposed to get medical care benefits but couldn't because of the shortage of doctors.
Walker said that in the 1960s few people realized the shortage that would result from channeling technology.
By the late 60s, Walker said, the government by allocating money to train general practicemen.
"The American public seemed to become aware of the problem, perhaps a nostalgic yearning for the past."
"The public was confused," Walker said. "One family would have a pediatrician, an obstetrician-gynecologist, a dermatologist and so on in place of a general practitioner, and this was expensive, in terms of time and money. My wife wanted a single doctor for at least 80 per cent of its health problems, not a lot of specialists."
Three powerful political organizations in the United States—the American Medical Association (AMA); the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAPF) and the American Association of Medical Colleges (AAMC)-appointed a committee to study the problem.
The study concluded that there was a detrimental need for more general preconditions Walker said. "There is no reason to believe that we are doing it wrong."
effect any changes in supplying the country wun general practitioners.
In 1958, after many years of resistance, general practice became a certified and recognized specialty.
He said this had done much for the prestige of family, or general, practice. Seven years ago, there were no students in training for general practice; there are 3,000 training in the United States now.
Although interest in studying family practice is growing among students, there isn't room at room
"Family practice has gone from nothing to a 'Cinderella' specialty today," Walker said. "Everyone is for family practice. Opinion has swung clear around."
There are three training programs for family practice in Kansas. Two are in Wichita and one is at the Med Center. Walker, who heads the program at the Med Center, said there were 15 students in the program at the Med Center. There will be 20 more students starting in July and 24 more the following July.
the Med Center for all those who want to go into family practice, Walker said.
David Waxman, a dean of students at the Med Center, said, "we have an expanding faculty in family practice. 'We now have eight new residents and are expanding the program as fast as possible.'
"But we can take only 200 students each year, and doctors of all kinds are needed in Kannah, not a lot."
Walker said that even if there were enough doctors being produced, the problems of even distribution throughout the state and retention of doctors in small communities still remained.
"The KU Med Center has taken the position to train doctors, to provide top quality education not only to medical students but also to residents."
The problem of distribution applies to many states other than Kansas, where communities are without doctors or have doctors who are getting too old to practice medicine. Walker said.
See RURAL Page 8
2.
Thursday, March 27, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Businessmen study Middle East policy
By KEN KREHBIEL
Kansan Staff Reporter
U. S. policies toward the Middle East have been biased and must be assessed, Robert Malott said Wednesday night at the annual International Commerce banquet in the Union Ballroom.
Malott is a KU graduate and the president and chief executive officer of FMS Corp. He is also the son of former University of Kansas Chancellor Deane Malott.
Malott recently spent two weeks in the Mideast as a member of a group of a 35 American business leaders sponsored by Timage magazine. The group visited several leaders and spent time with members of the Palestine Liberation Organization.
"The Middle East is probably the most critical problem facing us today," he said. "If we don't handle it properly it could set a fire for a war among the major newers."
He said the group of businessmen spoke with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger before they left. Kissinger told them that Mr. Obama had ordered the figure out the Midwestern mind, he said.
Kissinger also told them of an incident in which he was negotiating with one Middle East leader who told Kissinger not to tell the leader why he thought that. The leader led him that he had memoranda from his other correspondents and members of the same mallet, Malott said.
Malott said Kissinger told them they must distinguish rhetoric and reality in their work.
Malott said Kissinger's main concerns were the Sinai and Golan Heights situations and that the problems of Palestine were secondary to him. Malott he said thought this was a mistake and that the PLO was an important problem.
"I think the Palestine problem should be much higher than that," he said.
During the course of the trip, the businessmen had an opportunity to talk to
almost every major leader in the Middle East.
"President Sadat of Egypt was very relaxed and sadist sincerely," Malot said. "He gave us the impression he was willing to accept the approach to the Middle East problem."
Mallett said they were surprised that Sadat said he wanted investment and development in Egypt and wanted to work with him. Malotti was strong that it was difficult to overcome.
The businessmen went to Lebanon and spent an afternoon with several students who were sympathetic to the Palestinian cause. They attended college students, many of whom were working on their second or third degree in college. He said they were articulate, interesting and open with the businessmen. He also supported the support of the Palestinian cause, he said.
The businessmen then went to Syria to speak to Chief of State Assad, who they had heard would be belligerent and dour, he asked them to find Assad quite personable, he said.
Malott said he asked Assad whether he would be willing to recognize Israel as a state and after a pause Assad said that he would.
Assad would also consider accepting a demilitarized zone, Malait said, if half of it would be on the Israeli side and half on the Syrian side.
In Jordan the Americans spoke to King Hussein's son, the crown prince, Malot said he was "young, very unpolitical and a very angry guy, who we were all impressed with."
In Saudi Arabia they had the opportunity to speak to the late King Faisal. Malawi said he was 'very open, very friendly and helpful' in answering our questions and using its ideas.
"I think we were all impressed with his support of the United States," Malcolm said.
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African Night
The African Student Association will be sponsoring AFRICAN NIGHT on March 29, 1975, at the United Ministries on 1204 Oread. The event will include a banquet of African dishes from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. A program will follow featuring a guest speaker from the Tanzanian Embassy, an African Fashion Show, and African dance presentations. Banquet tickets are $3.50 per person and are now on sale at the SUA Office in the Student Union and in the Department of African Studies, 116 Strong Hall. Tickets are selling fast.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
presents
the House of Blue Leaves
by John Guare
Winner of the New York Drama Critics Circle Award and an Obie, 1971 March 21, 22, 27, 28, 29 1975 at 8:00 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall
University Theatre Murphy Hall
University students admitted free of charge with Certificate of Registration Ticket Reservations: 864-3982 program is partially funded by the Student Union Activity Fee
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Thursday, March 27, 1975
3
University Daily Kansan
Garage appeal decision pending
By SUSIE HANNA Kanson Staff Reporter
Whether Wednesday's court ruling in favor of the city concerning the Second and Indiana location of the city garage will be decided with the plaintiffs, their attorney said.
Edward Collister, attorney for the plaintiff, said he would predict what his client would do about the case.
District Court Judge James Paddock ruled that the city's selection of the Second and Indiana location was an administrative, not judicial, order, and therefore not subject to a referendum.
The selection of the Second and Indiana location overrode the recommendation of the city planning commission, but Paddock says he has more of an administrative body than a legislative body, and that the comprehensive plan was an administrative act and therefore not subject to referendum. But in recent years, it isn't bound to a comprehensive plan.
The decision carries a 10-day waiting period, during which Edward G. Collier Jr., attorney for the Old West and Pinckney neighborhood associations, may decide to appeal the case to the Kansas Supreme Court.
The city commission can't act during the 10-day period, Mayor Jack Rose said. The new commission, which takes office April 8, will probably decide whether to propose a new location or remain with the Second and Indiana location, Rose said.
A spokesman for Colliser's office said that no decision on an appeal had been made.
He said the present commission, after the day period could set a bid date in a month, would have to wait.
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The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women has the following positions open for the 1975-1976 academic year.
VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER
Committee chairpersons for:
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Human Sexuality Non-traditional students Publicity Women's Athletics
Spring Symposium Beyond High School Research
Apply in the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong Hall
Deadline March 28, 5.OO p.m.
For more information, call Faye Dottheim, CSW pres. (843-7070)
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
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4
Thursday, March 27, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinion of the writers.
Cambodian domino
We sit placidly before our television sets night after night attempting to make sense out of broadcasts about the domino theory, bloodbaths and Communist containment. Poticians and newspaper columnists dabble about our commitment to Lt. Gen. Lon Nol and the people of Cambodia. Meanwhile 60,000 community Khmer Rouge insurgents continue to pound at the gates of Gham Penh.
What are we to do other than grime at photographs of terrified Cambodian refugees fleeing from enemy rocketfire and widows grieving over their mortally wounded husbands? Should we cut off aid to Cambodia to bring about a more immediate halt to the war with the hope that a peace accord will be made between the Khmer Rouge forces and the Lon Nol government? Or should we continue to aid Cambodia until July, when the monsoon rains will flood the Mekong River and effectively jeopardize the fighting ability of the enemy?
The United States sacrificed 50,000
and expended $350 billion in a
billion-dollar effort.
free from Communism. In 1974 Washington sent another $1.728 billion to South Vietnam. In the current fiscal year, South Vietnam received $650 million aid and $420 million in economic assistance from the United States.
Since Lon Nei seized control of the Cambodia government from chief of state Norodom Sihankou in March 1970, the United States has given Cambodia $1.8 billion in military and economic assistance. Surely our generosity in military and economic assistance to these two governments hasn't brought about desired results in the Indochina war.
The prognosis of Cambodia is similar to that of a terminally ill patient awaiting death. Heroic last-minute measures will only prolong the agony. We can only hope that after Cambodia falls the people will be spared a bloodbath and that some blasmance of peace is restored to that God-forsaken country. Whether South Vietnam will be the final, or only the second domino to fall remains to be seen.
—Stephen Buser
U.S.
SLOGANISM.
VIETNAM
CAMBODIA
'WE WON THEIR HEARTS AND MINDS
...WE ONLY LOST THEIR BLOOD'.
By TOM BILLAM Contributing Writer
Bentsen wants name fame
A Texan without boots or cowboy hat, an insurance millionaire and a Senator for five years; these are Lloyd Millard Benten. He was also the fifth Democrat to officially become president race when he announced his candidacy Feb. 17.
he is the candidate to whom a mid-1974 Harris poll gave a two per cent name recognition figure. Much like Jimmy Carter and Morris Udall, Bensen has been one of Texas' most popular He has been either "another Texas Senator" or unknown. That is, he used to be.
In December 1973, Bentzer decided to test the political waters and ask, "Can a Democrat face a candidate nominated by the Democrats in 1977?" He set out on excursions, which, by election day 1974, had caught him to more than 30 states which he delivered 130 speeches.
AS CHAIRMAN of the Democratic Senators Campaign Committee, he could officially speak in all the states where Democrats were running for the presidency and declaring himself a candidate. He has spoken at dinners honoring three old-time political bosses, Meade Esposito of Brooklyn, Peter J. Camell of Philadelphia and Richard Daley of Chicago.
SINCE THEN, Bentens has apparently gained confidence, saying in New York a few days before his official candidacy announcement that the Democratic party needed "a lot of work" to reach the center," to which he added, "and I can do it."
His advisers said there was no point in maintaining a campaign office if one wasn't a candidate.
Ben Palumbo, his campaign chief, said in January that Benten wouldn't enter the race
Although Bentzen is said to have decided soon after his election to the Senate in 1970 that he wanted to make a race for the Democratic nomination for president in 1976, when he served a presidential campaign in Georgia, January he insisted that the rental agreement contain a strong sublease clause.
jumbo sand that seems to be what Benten did in Texas in 1970, challenging the popular liberal Ralph Yarborough in the Democratic primary, and winning. After he beat George Bush in the general election, Benten was the junior senator
unless he thought he had some likelihood of success.
"He's not a guy who believes in tilting at windmills," Palumbo said.
IN THE 16-year interim before he reentered politics, Bentsen established himself very well. Before his election to the Senate he was president of a company Houston and served on the boards of directors of several corporations.
Not a stranger to Washington politics, Bentsen nonetheless had a lot of catching up to do. First elected to the House in 1948, and at, 27, the youngest member, that year, he served as mayor for two years left the House to establish his financial independence.
His campaigners are quick and careful to point out Bentsen's background in business and finance, stressing his connection in an area of major contemporary concern, the economy.
Bentsen said in his opening speech to the Senate that he was an establishment man who believed in four establishments: the United States, the Senate, Texas and the Democratic party. But he has argued that doesn't deserve the conservative tag news media have given him.
NEWSMEN point to his business and banking support and his victory over the liberal opposition and call him a conservative.
of it from Texans. He raised $36,500 at a single dinner in Houston late in 1973.
"I'm not an extremist on either end of the political spectrum," he says, and calls a man of the ideological elite.
He also downplays his Texas background. Though Lyndon Baines Johnson never let anyone forget his Texas origins, Bentsen, immaquacated it, a silver-haired 44-year-old, seems to see little political value in cowboy hat and boots.
Financial help also has come from several Wall Street executives, attesting to Bentley's financial roots and the financial interest in a candidate in 78 with a business orientation.
But Bentens is a hard man to classify; he isn't a "business oriented" men. He has
Yet his strongest support so far has come from Texas. Last year his campaign receipts were more than $1 million, most
consistently steered the middle course in the Senate, voting for tighter controls of campaign financing and reduced aid to Turkey while voting against gun bans, buiding, no-fault insurance and additional funding for the Trident submarine or the SST.
He's sponsored mass transit bills and has proposed to restrict big oil companies in favor of small independent
WESTPHAL
operators. He's also established himself as a worker on the Senate Finance Committee and is a member of the Public Works and Joint Economic committees.
THE LIBERAL Americans for Democratic Action gave him a rating of 38, with 100 being the most liberal; the conservative Americans for Constitutional Action gave him a rating of 40, using the most conservative. Senators according to their votes on bills the groups consider important.
It seems Benten has always done the smart thing in politics, whether that meant doing the principled grave or conservative thing.
Texas friends have described him as personally unencumbered by people or ideas. He displays impeccable self-control, drinks rarely and only sherry, plays tennis ferociously, raises roses and collects objects d'art.
Other than that, Bentens has little personal information to examine, of which one result is a lack of any known positive features. Isn't it not known so much for what he is, but for what he is not.
YET HIS staff says this may be one of his greatest assets. As a moderate Democrat who has spent most of his adult life away from Washington and a man who disagrees more with the Pentagon than does Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., congratulates Democratic front-runner, Bentzen man uniting factor of the Democratic party. How uniting remains to be seen.
Bentens's supporters point to the cluster of candidates as his biggest advantage. Among the possibilities they envisage are: Scoop Jackson's continual disease of foot-in-mouth and subsequent loss of local support. Wallace camp's knowledge may be a non-starter and Bentens may be their next-best bet; the Kennedy camp's splitting to all candidates.
In the midst of these imagined happenings, his staff says, all eyes will turn to the cool and confident man from Texas.
Perhaps then we'll know the answer to the question posed by James Fallows in Atlantic, "Can another Texan apply?"
Readers respond
One thing Stock didn't mention was that Santee was a big track star at KU in the '60s. What was he doing during the 60s.
In response to "i-Man War Staged", I would like to congratulate Craig Stock on a fine job of pointing out the viciousness of a Lawrence resident, Wes Santee. Santee did everything in his power to destroy his deserter, fired from his city job. Now ol' Wes can sleep easy. He succeeded.
To the Editor:
Guest commentary
Holiday spirit diverse as Easter approaches
Easter 1975. Simply a day on the calendar to many students; just another Sunday to forget about classes. To some, it is a rare occasion to visit the neighborhood to observe students of different cultural or religious backgrounds. Easter has little personal meaning. To firm Christians, it is a time of sincere worship. There is such a range of personal attitudes, attachment to enthusiasm.
Editor's Note; The following is a guest commentary on Easter by Doug Lamborn, Lansing junior.
Through the centuries the heart of Easter, the heart of Christ, has always evoked contrasting responses. Many oppose it as a fable, unfit for intellectual consideration. But many defend it.
Was this man's bodily resurrection only a hoax or the介质 issuing from the minds of his followers? Or did
Others propose that the missing body was stolen by his disciples, who had remembered Jesus' promises to rise from the dead. But these theorists fail to recall how Jesus' followers fled when he was condemned. The disciples were too fearful to
Some suggest that he never really died in the first place, that he only seemed dead. In the fourth, they continue, he revived but these theists fail to believe that the grisly finesse of those Roman executioners. But just suppose that a severely wounded man later rewived in another prison have we rolled aside a huge boulder then crept away unseen by the guardiates there?
Jesus resurrect literally? We know by the common agreement of his contemporary historians that he was indeed crucified. But the disagreement enters when we ask what happened afterwards to his body?
steal a body under the noses of seasoned guards. But even supposing they could have, such an miserable deception, even the point of violent martyrdom? Such deliberate fraud concludes the high morality that they asleep in their beds both lived and taught.
Korean War? He was running miles all over the world and making a big name for himself. And I am sure that he didn't quit being a warrior, even though the '68s to go to fight in Vietnam. It is easy to sit around and say what is right and wrong in our society, but it doesn't affect you personally.
And how much more did the religious authorities want to stifle the Christians? The Jewish priests resorted to beating, imprisoning and even executing them in their asl
The only other possibility, apart from literal resurrection, is that either the Roman or the Jewish authorities possessed a wizard who, however, wanted to kill woman hands of the matter. They gave the body away to be burned. If anything, they would have wanted to stop the Christian's resurrection. Displaying the body would have crushed the movement instantly.
temps to stop the talk of a resurrected Savior. But the priests never produced the body.
If Santee felt so strongly about fighting for America, why didn't he change places with someone like York or the thousands who never made it back from Nam?
Those first disciples had more in which to trust than a missing body, however. On that first Easter they saw a man rise after to have talked with him later with him, touched him. There was no possibility of hallucinations, because hundreds saw him in a wide range of settings. Just as nothing else would explain the resurrection, nobody explains the dramatic change in his followers' lives. Those witnesses of that first Easter ran to the ends of the church, every event, in supernatural form, that had seen Easter 1653. Many were really telling what the first Christmas reported. Many are still displaying against any challenge. Many are still disillusioned. To them, it's just another day.
Right to blast deserter criticized
In closing, I would like to say that if the rich and powerful people like Santee who rule America would mind their behavior there wouldn't be Vietnam or amnesty to worry about.
Michael J. Conley
Attleboro, Mass.
Freshman
Minority desk To the Editor:
Thanks go to Bill Ashley for bringing our minority to attention, and I'm glad to know you are here. We have banded desk on this campus.
Becky Spence
Lawrence Junior
Texts supply
Marx said the economic structure of a society determines the behavior of its political superstructure. Although we were wrong, he wasn't correctly right, let's admit that Karl had a point. Were he attending the University of Kansas today, he would probably be wrong, because the universities' bureaucracies would behave like corporate executives.
Not long ago the Bookstore Bureaucrats sent teachers a form letter saying they all had a problem: "ever increase in textbooks" and a problem with an insufficient supply of textbooks? No. Funny, I hear a
BUT THE HORROR stories about "No text!" keep piling up. Consistently, students in my course have had to go without texts for weeks. I heard about a student in a meteorology course that was writing a text. (Yes, prices are certainly "ever increasing.") An alumnus from the Class of 1965 told me the other day he received texts late for his courses. Thus the problem isn't new. The present advertisement suggests they say, the top executives come and go, but the bureaucrats keep on truckin'.
lot of complaints about tacos,
texts but comparatively few
executives. But like others,
Bureaucrats are booksied.
more worried about the money
wollen be involved in a
volved when texts are lacking.
(1) Bookstore Bureaucrats teach a course on Bureaucratic Behavior. Make them structure a course to begin with readings and quizzes starting from day one. Then give their students only 75 per cent of the needed texts; or
ACTUALLY they wouldn't have to attend such a course on Bureaucratic Behavior. The main point would already have been made that books should be placed by returning a 5 to 15 per cent corporate stockholder dividend from other books they might have been able to buy. Advertise this with large print or newspaper implication; what's good for the Bookstore is good for the University.)
The main problem is that the Bookstore Bureaucats can order any number of books they want, regardless of the price at which they have a series of proposals. First, require that;
(2) Bookstore Bureaucrats take the course. Immediately make them read and take quizzes on textbooks for which they must "allow two weeks for delivery."
The above proposal is neither as facetious nor as radical as it sounds. Periodically, Chairman Mao sends bureaucrats out to work in the rice paddies. Let's say that maybe he has a point.
But a second proposal might be taken more seriously. Is it that the teacher buereacursal order as many books as the teacher requests. If disagreement occurs, both sides should refer to the teacher would have the last word.
Bureaucrats' self-concept of being private executives rather than public servants. If money is left over after ordering, then costs for texts during the next semester can be lowered.
Abolish the rather absurd corporate "stockholder dividend." Why? Because many students do not ever know about it, it is a hassle, it creates overhead costs, thereby adding to the "ever increasing prices" and it reinforces the Bookstore
If this doesn't work, then an All-University Soviet of Teachers' and Students' Deputies may have to be formed to order textbooks. Of course many political analysts have noted that the formation of alternative authoritative institutions is a revolutionary act. If the corporate Bookstore Bureaucrats should want to prove Marx wrong, they might stop trying to prove him right. David Kowalskiw
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 lounge; faculty and staff must provide their names and positions; others must provide their names and addresses.
Assistant Instructor in Political Science
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Number
Newsroom--864-4810
Advertising--864-4354
Circulation--864-3048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
augmented by a new course in observation and ex-
amination periods. Second-class postmaster,
Lawrence, KA. 60645. Subscriptions to all mall are $8.
Subscription fee for the course is $1.31 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment are directly linked to the local economy. The growth of an agrigrowth, increasingly those of the Shikhan region, is dependent upon the development of agricultural infrastructure.
Editor
John Pike
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Craig Stock Elennis Dellwis
Business Manager
Dave Reeve
Advertising Managers
Assisting Boe-inense Managers
Deborah Arboreus
Carlow Hewes
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Thursday, March 27, 1975
Med Center budgeting shift likely
The KU Medical Center will spend about $271,000 out of its own pocket next fiscal year if a proposal prepared by a Kansas states and Means subcommittee is approved.
The subcommittee will recommend to the entire committee elimination of $271,000 of general state fund earmarked for the MEd Center in the proposed fiscal 1967 budget, State Rep. William Bunten, R-Topeka, said in a telephone interview Wednesday.
"We haven't done them any harm," Bunten said. "There's still adequate money in their budget to do everything they want. We're trying to keep a handle on things and trying to separate the meat from the fat in these budgets."
Bunten said subcommittee members supported the proposal because the Med Center's receipts this year had increased more than hospital officials had predicted.
Bunten, a subcommittee member, said the Med Center would then be allowed to spend $271,000 more out of its own hospital to make up for the cut in general state funds.
Bunten said he would be surprised if the subcommittee proposal was not adopted by the full committee. Consideration of the report on date this week or early next week, he said.
On Campus
--across from post office 842-8861
However, J. Howard Feldmann, assistant vice chancellor for finance for the Med
DEMETRIO AGILERA-MALTA, Ecuadorian novelist, will speak on the Theatrical Factor in Koks' 8th at 8 o'clock Tuesday. He is Kansas Union. His lecture will be in Spanish.
ROBERT BEARSE, associate professor of physics and astronomy, and RICHARD COLE, professor of philosophy, will speak on Objectivity, Subjectivity and relativity at 12:30 p.m. Friday in the Strong Hall Auditorium as part of the Design Forum.
Center, expressed reservations about the proposal.
Feldmann said the proposal assumed that he would not have to cover the $71,000 expense be enough.
"It's just a matter of ability to collect it,"
Feldmann said. "If we can collect, fine. But we're building a budget on dollars that haven't come across the counter yet. There's a lot of speculation going on."
William O. Rilek, executive vice chancellor, Center, couldn't be reached for comment.
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6
Thursdav. March 27.1975
University Daily Kansan
Lewis incident trial continued
Lewis
From page one
Stuart, Greensboro, N.C., freshman; and Karen Rayne, North Hopkins, Mn.; sophomore. White represented Looney and Jones. Jones represented Brown, Pilot and Ravens.
tified any of the defendants as actually having struck them.
Whyte said, after the trial was continued, that he would attempt to prove that Looney wasn't present at the incident, and that neither of the complainants could identify beyond a reasonable doubt that either of his clients struck the complainants.
Jones and Whye said they preferred that their clients not comment on the trial.
However, Ewell overruled the motions and said that the prosecution had shown that injuries to the complainants had occurred before the trial, which was adequate to make a prima facie case.
The prosecution presented about three and one-half hours of testimony from six witnesses. The prosecutor, Whitse bad opened his defense and had called a third witness when Mike Elwell, Douglas County Court Judge, decided that the trial would continue because the evidence provided was continued because
Jones and Whyte had moved separately for a dismissal of charges after the prosecution rested its case. They said inconsistencies in the testimony for the prosecution were obvious, and that neither of the complainants had positively iden-
A prima facie case needs only to prove that an act was apparently committed.
Whyte and Jones entered motions for a mistrial after Debra Lee Wastell told Jones during cross examination that she had asked another witness in the case during a lunch recess whether she had used the defense in identifying one of the defendants.
Elwell, who had instructed the witnesses before the recess not to discuss their testimony with anyone, said the conduct of the motion was improper, but exacerbated the motion.
Whyte and Jones questioned both complaints about the exact times of the confrontations with the defendants. They also concentrate on what they present when the fight broke out and asked the Wastelswil whether they could specifically identify each of the
defendants as having struck them.
Paxton also testified. She said she was the first member of the Lewis staff to arrive in the basement after the incident.
Committee members will sit in on the other committee budget hearings, April 14, Rolfs said. He said the other committees would look to Finance and Auditing for
Brad Max, Overland Park pachomore, is chairman of the auditing subcommittee. This subcommittee is responsible for the use of student activity fees, Rolfs said.
Two key Student Senate committees elected chairmen Wednesday night, moving the Senate budget process one step nearer completion.
The next step in the process will be a StudEx meeting April 1 to distribute group funding requests among the various committees for consideration.
Juli Anderson, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, was elected chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee despite being one of the few She was attending a funeral in Wichita.
Rolfs read the committee a note from the office and she stated her qualifications for office.
The prosecution also called two nurses from Wakata Hospital. The nurses testified that the nurses had been exposed to methamphetamine.
Student Senate elects 3 to head 2 key committees
Jef Rhoads, Leawood freshman, and Scott Siebels, Prairie Village sophomore, were elected coachmort of the Student Services Committee.
According to Mary Lou Reece, student body vice president, the Committee on Education for Adult Learners said.
the student Services Committee because of the large amount of work done by the committee. She said last year's chairman had been overworked.
The new cochairman said they would split
east and west. The Student Services chairman's duties on the board will be shared.
According to Rolfs, the committee works to obtain services which might benefit students.
MARCH SIZZLER SPECIALS
TAKING APPLICATIONS NOW
3
Tues.,
Wed.,
Thurs.
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE will be taking applications March 24- April 2 for staff members for the following positions for dedicated, concerned students to fill positions such as: Big Brother/ or agency relation, or agency contact, etc.
For interview or further information call office, 843-3869, or Dee Ellen Ervin, 843-8255.
2 TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS $3.98
1 GR. SIRLOIN STEAK $1.19
1 SIZZLER STEAK $1.99
served with sizzler toast baked potato or French fries
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Maverick 10.50 plus 10c per mile 65.00 plus 10c per mile 7.50 plus 10c per mile 1.50 per hour
Mustang 11.00 plus 11c per mile 79.00 plus 11c per mile 9.50 plus 10c per hour
Granada Pick-up 11.00 plus 11c per mile 79.00 plus 11c per mile 9.00 plus 10c per hour
LTD 12.00 plus 12c per mile 79.00 plus 12c per mile 10.00 plus 10c per hour
Station Wagon 12.00 plus 12c per mile 80.00 plus 12c per mile 11.00 plus 10c per hour
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APARTMENTS CALL NOW 1(913)842-4444
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Thursday, March 27, 1975
7
University Daily Kansan
Bids received
on art museum
The Kansas University Endowment Association received 18 bids Tuesday for the construction of a new art museum, Todd Seynour, executive director of the Endowment Association, said Wednesday.
project's funding have yet to be worked out, he said. The Association expects the museum to be partly funded by private gifts.
Seymour said that he didn't know when construction would begin. Details of the
The apparent low bidders were Reed Estates Inc. of Topokua, $84,000; an industrial work company, $35,000.
of Lawrence, $896,800 for mechanical work;
and B. A. Green Construction Co. of
Lawrence, $2,347,800 for general
construction work.
These bids will be presented to the Board of Regents for their approval who will then seek funds for the project from the Kansas
The need for a new art museum became more pronounced after the Kansas Union fire in May 1707. Seymour said. Because of the disturbance, insurance rates for all
University buildings, and the art museum in particular, greatly increase, thus showing how much of our lives are affected by these.
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY
Open 12 Noon
Races Every Sunday
The new museum will be located directly west of the Union on Mississippi. This site was chosen by the University but approval of the site by the Regents is pending.
LAWRENCE-DRAGWAY
6020 N.W. NORTH HILLS DR + TOPEKA, MS 68614-7298-0328
$^2^{00}$ per person—Run or Watch
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Strip Phone 913 842-9445
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KU SAILING CLUB
UNION Thursday 7:30
KANSAN WANT ADS
Acomodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan card. For registration, pass or card to color, creed or national origin. PLEASE ARGUMENT ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
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HIGHLIGHT PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz
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Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at its retail prices, 3 at check-ins and 2 at takeout. Sunday Metzger's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont.
Clearance sale on dek, dresser, and twin beds.
Clearance sale on dresser and twin beds.
Refinishing and Refinishing 71% Mass, 844-7211,
844-7210.
For Sale—56 SCC, good condition, 45,000 miles.
1059. Call 844-6749 for more information. 4-2-
Abitudes, used furniture, collocations and lists of
architectural styles. 28th West 6th. Phone 843-319-5000.
ISBN 978-0-384-71398-8.
Tire Sale at Rail Stoneback's, A78-13, 560-15, 700-
200, 910-15. Tire sale prices are up to $2.60 F-T-F - Free installation here; up to $4.99 F-T-F - Installation locally south of Worthington to rear city parking to enter tire service at rear of car
For Sale: Warm weather weather * 61 Chrysler
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$200.00, $80.725
For Sale--motorcycle Lawyer 1970, 90cc, $3.50
Call Ricky Lawman at 843-2013. 2:27
GBSN ES-355 electric guitar $200; Fender Super
Bass $499; Gibson Tremolo $169; Toshiba $83;
Tobiasson $83; BM 141-65) 3-27
Trull street bike 17 Bulliaco Malacaró 250 cc. 2150
e.600. coste 850. $44. 1500
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Buy, sell, or trade, at LEOM's used furniture
Welcome all students. 12th and N.Y. 8-322-478
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Guitars--new, used and handmade. Expert repair and restorations consignment sales and vintage instrument finding services. McKinney-Mason 841-0817, 220 Lecusat. N. Lawrence 841-0818.
"everything for the bride & attendants"
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CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
For Sale: 1835 Chrysler limousine or trade
motorcycle. Call 481-823-1028 after 5:00 p.m.
4-1
Karen's Bridal Shoppe
P.O. BOX 588
EUDORA, KANSAS 66029
913-542-3134
CAMPUS SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Swap Shop
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE COLLECTABLES
620 Mass.
Hours 12-5 Mon.-Fri.
10-5 Sat.
One pair medial track type track shoes worn twice
Size 10" $17. D$18-9238 after 4 p.m.
4-1
Honda CL-350 1987, good shape, best offer-Mike,
Nicholas, Linda. Best value. 2 Ushuaia
3 way crossbacks. Best offer.
1973 14 x 60'. Trenton mobile home for sale. w/carpeting. 2 window. A storage shed. step and refrigerator. Call 841-3523 after 9 a.m. location 110 Michigan. Lot 59. Litchfield, NY. 4-126
1970 BSA rocker 3, 750ce. $650 firm. #83-238 4-
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2-9
WEIMANer, Kan.
Camera Equipment for sale: Canon FTB with
Camera Lens Kit, 80mm f/2.8, Boost Camera
Kit 841-3931.5 after 5 p.m.
For Sale: Rocking chair, oak tables, tools, scale,
shelving, rack, lumber, rare junk 815 $49,
10-24 M-7
Must sell Wollenkast 8-stack player / recorder with Dubby noise reduction and Garrard 200 100 tape.
Moccasins Men's size 112, 2 weeks old. Walter
Gutierrez for sale. Beautiful condition. Case IA-
g.
Sage. Bedridden condition. Case in-
dicall Call Dan, 843-2521. 3-28
Samsil Eight receive, ESF Six speakers. Samsil
600E automatic furnishable, 800E after five. Offer
10%
Baleigh: Record 10 speed bicycle. **2'3" blue frame**
Road record 15. Baleigh: $199. price $128.
Express 35 to 85. Call: *854-3539*.
1962 Saab, excellent mechanical shape with rough surfaces. The new engine required overhaul, new fuel system, brakes, battery. Good radial tree 38 mpg. Moving must still be handled. 32 mpg. Also air, conditioner and air pressor.
Save gas and money with a new Honda from HORIZONS HONDIA. 181 W. 6th. 843-3353. 4-2
Sound Design component system. 1 year old.
Conditional condition. Must sell Best Offer. Call
843-256-7900.
1973 Suzuki TS 185. Must sell. Excellent condition.
481-0732
For sale-shap=1927 MGB/GT,racing green,
for sale-shap=1927 good radios,50 good radios,
$500 Callbk. Bohs 842-846-3000.
$500 Callbk. Bohs 842-846-3000.
YOUVE NEVER HEART IT SO GOOD. MAGNATS with features, four huge magnets in 8 foot phones and four large magnets in 10 foot phones (the best!) All in perfect condition and new. It also offers a later, make an offer. Call Mark @ 82-1514
Raleigh super course 10 sp. 23 inch. frame. 84-2
2012 after 8:00 p.m. 4-1
Kawasaki 500-69, good condition. $500; also
Kawasaki 700-89, good condition. $120;
msec. See at www.kawasaki.com or call 847-9813. 423
Minolta mount 200 mm telephoto vitrar lens
case, 2 months old. 864-6440. 4-1
H I Travelable; super condition. New exhaut.
H 2 snow tree; cf. AM, amazing room. Job:
842-5667.
Like new holster "Timberline" down hat "bass"
Like new holster "Timberline" hard hat "bass"
$0.10 $0.10 - $85.66 - Hard to get $49
$19 $19 - $39.99 - Hard to get $49
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. Mason, 845-1267
Soft Box, Sorbonne, Kenwood, Akwai,
Audio Technica, Sony, Dell, and
Supersonics. Certified Audio consultants
at all times. Package price daily. See
Jin.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy office. In this case, the copies =$31,
900 copies =$14. 1000 copies =$10. Your business at the Quick Copy Office.
Europe - Ireland - Africa - Asia Travel discounts
Bermuda - Austria - Spain - France - Italy -
Russia - Belgium - Germany - Canada - UK
2597 Restr. Rd. Atlanta, GA. 30340. 352-4433
2618 West 46th St., New York, NY 10019.
1800 E FERRY AVE. BLDG.
SUITE 205 CAMDEN N.J. 08044
SASID #2 FOR TIMELE CUSTOM ORTELOG
THENES, REPORTS, INTERNET, ALL NEWORDERS
RESEARCH PAPERS
COLLEGIATE
RESEARCH SYSTEM
806) 943-6777
Spring Book Sale - Great Bargains! Gift garden,
Apt. Fletcher, end March 28. Osprey - 3-6
Square.
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwing
alpines, alpining form, kinch dring and kinch design,
alpine climbing, kinch dring and kinch design,
and the fixed equipment. Write front eye at
913-666-3223. Overbook. Kensi 6824 or eye at
913-666-3223.
Gallathe Village announces spring bonus days for the following: $45.00 for take advantage of this limited offer. $45.00 for return to regular Gallathe Village rate; $175.00 for return to Gallathe town, area code (913) 828-2288. Lawrence, Kansas
Ryan's Steroid Supply Co. 13 E. 8th, Lawrence, Kansas 60442, 80424. The Midwift's oldest mail art piece is a work of art at warehouse prices with complete service and customer protection, regular office hrs. 10:35-30.
COST PLUS 105—If you are planning to use
a cost plus audio gear give us a call:
822-643-9588.
Davis Bell, 842-658-9588.
Raf Audio, 13 E. 8th., Lawrence, Kansas 60044, 824-291, still providing the best in quality value and service in the best lines available. Ask your audiologist. We are one of Lawrence's oldest stereo houses.
MATH TUTORING—Competent, experienced tutee
through courses 001, 002, 003,
102, 105, 106, 108, 109, 124,
142, 140, 500, 508. One-time test preparation
regular. Reasonable rates. Call 842-7241.
Enroll now! in *Lawrence Driving School*. Enroll at Lawrence Driving School. **Test:** Approved for insurance discount for driving lessons. **Contact:** 718-253-4900.
Multilingual secretarial service has returned to
Call. 842-9190. 3-28
AAW rootbeer Drive. In 6h, and Florida. Papa-
per's drive. In 4h, and Florida. Rootbeer $1.20,
$25c. Dewey's drive. 2c every day.
TIS SPING BE GAY: LAWRENCE GAY LIB-
ERAL INC. weekly gathering 7:30 Monday
in June 842-750, 864-356, awakeness
RAP (counseling 842-750, 864-356 or 864-356
socializing 822-848, 827-582 late week)
3:28
Volunteer clearing house is taking preparations for the job. Call the office at 862-369-1000 or interview for information call office 862-369-1000.
Need help in any of the following? Am Lif.
1. Inhibition of gastrointestinal or
gastric chemistry Low rates. 885-6241
2. Biochemistry Low rates. 885-6241
D'en Oppelman: *fun(e) Française(e)* pour enregistrer l'officiel de français. Nombre de téléphones de français. Nombre de téléphones français.
Medical. Dental & Law School Applicants: Need
addresses for details for $2 details at:
1614. Stoufels, M. 63165. Stoufels, M.
63165. Stoufels, M.
FOR RENT
25% FI off large group of spring apparel Thursday-
Fri-Sat only - Bonillas last to macDonalds 3-28
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities and a free outdoor parking near usil and downstairs. No parking.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still
have a chance to elect Lynch Real Estate, 843-111-
841-3231.
Rooms -kihils privileges. One block to campus.
Bathroom -bathrooms. One rent reduction.
labor: 842-5097 or 842-6065.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchen. One
room has a large parking, unlimited
Reasonable rent. 843-507-9599
Going to KU Med Center? Studio1 - hdb-2 lbf-2
distance to distance to KUMP 4
90200, K.C. Kans
Now taking applications for fall. Sign up before
the deadline. We will be available to see your display units. Joanna Townsend, Sales Representative.
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpet-
ed. Access on in-house route. View apartments B2-804-654.
View apartments B2-804-654.
CHARTERS
LESS THAN
1/2
REG
ECONOMY EASY
65 DAY ADVANCE
unir旅队 charters
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867
ECONOMY FARE
O O D Y A N S A V E C I O N
PAYMENT REQUIRED
U S G VET APPROVED
TWA PAN AM TRANSAVI
summer in europe
Arzp Apartments Open House, 11th & Missouri,
460 N. Third Avenue from 8th floor available; they include dum-
bedroom and bedroom furniture, available to any room, and
storage diagonal access to primary room, and
storage diagonal access to secondary room, all
with a 10 minute walk. Most units have two
bathrooms with a separate bathroom. All rooms
are available. Your diligent search for rent-
ers will help you with many advantages
should you take your apartment. Rates are
Sunday from 10:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 11:00 p.m. and
Sunday from 12:00 p.m.; contact info, call Rohd at
841-3877 or Jef B18113.
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concernina,
if you find an item on or around the KU, you can
advertise that item in the UDK for three days.
You can also bring it in the ad or simply call our office to place an ad.
For rent-Bond, apt. near stadium & KU. $195,
4-2
842-2232
Found, book The Discovery of Language, found
by Wesley morningWednesday 10:30, 30:
811-3097.
Found, at streak, man's shirt, call and identify.
Barb, 864-1821
3-28
MEDICAL. DENTAL. NURSING STUDENTS:
Live around many professional students in a 2-
room classroom, with roommate care, safe, wooded surroundings near excellent new schools. Nothing comparable in Kansas City;
school district. Residence may be subsidized housing; must be married, income less than $500. KC, Ms. 322-5787. SkiiNs 60, 3-499
Found brown and white speckled chibbons with a dark band across the back. A heart-shaped tag attached. Come to 1231 Ohio.
Found - Horn-immitted prescription glasses
Brown - Immersed and Sunday 5/28. 3-28
@ Ored Bookstore
Found: Judo suit at McDonald's Restaurant. Inq
airer at counter.
Found. Female Fox Tie Jones near Pearson Scholarship. Found. Call Listle Jones at 843-3120.
Liver & Liver with White Spread Spanish rear 12th
Liver & Liver with White Spread Spanish rear 12th
to whaleheads. Call 843-0435 or 843-9358
to whaleheads. Call 843-0435 or 843-9358
Reward for return of Sears Calculator load in
the system. Call David Gibbert at 845-8255. 3-28
Lost night of March 17 viremont of 103a & Ala-
haw. grey striped, grey male cat with
white tuff of turquoise, black hat,
whiskers white with black bases. Keep him if
he gets hurt in the safe. Phone 842-
8310 for 8 a.m. or 10 a.m.
Lost: Man's gold wrist watch. Robinson Nata-
say. M424. Date: 1936. Code: M424-1936.
Black lust. Black watch, with white strap.
Used Furniture & Appliances
TYPING
100 & Louisiana Please call Chip, 841-7653. 4-2
Indoor in菱颈县 In Halloy Valley叭
Found. Indian necklace in Oliver Hill volcanic
call. Court and identify, 4-8987, as for Kale 4-
11.
Typing in my home IBM SELec with plea
card, typing on a paper term paper,
type, typing Calf Paum, 842-7590.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPEAT in reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately. Use the same materials for assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, #82-6061, or drop by Jessica, Building 26, Fall 9, apr 9, or drop by "Wescot"
Open Wed.-Sat. 11-7—Sun. 12-6
Antiques & Miscellaneous
644 Locust - 842-7600
FOSTER
Delivery • Service
Owners—Darrell & Sue Foster
Cross Reference www.crossreference.org
THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSER LTD.
Religious best-sellers in stock
(21) 902-367-5100
(21) 902-367-5111
Experienced typed—term papers, thesis, mrs.
bibliography. Mail to: Linda H. McKenzie,
843-754-3830, Mrs. Wright.
THEISIS BINDING--The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 839 Mass., 818-4000.
Professional typing: theses, dissertations, reports.
$^{2}$ Afteractic. Near campus. 480-900 before 7 p.m.
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIFI. 841-4980 Myra.
Experienced typist will do term and micaelacelle on an eleite, electric typewriter. Ms. Hari 843-6058
843-6058
Turner Paper, Thesis, Disseminations Electric Type:
1711 Albane, 945-1522
1712 Albane, 945-1522
FAST ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. Theses, Distributions and papers, technical and research manuals and some foreign language materials, also available in the latter in the semester. Calls Linda at 82-910-4-1
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, discussions,
electric typewriter. 842-7245. 4-2-8
Experienced typist will do short paper, these papers. Job offer: 9423 days; 872-987,答疑与解答. Ask for Julie.
Need typing done for class or office? For an ex-
amble, call 813-292-4500. Call 813 before room or after a 5:30-
am.
Employment Opportunities
Address swpcwe1es at home. $200 per month, pro-
fessional. Phone: 612-748-9581. Swpcwe1es Cis-
line S. 699-189 H38. 138. Pillows Hills. Cus-
tom S. 699-189 H38.
SUMMER JOB One of America's outstanding jobs in the construction industry, it announces a limited number of openings on August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425,000 plus bonuses and benefits board and laundry. This is an unusually large job with the highest character and integrity will be competitive. Resumes to 2635 Shannon CT, Northbrook Broadway, 2635 Shannon CT, Northbrook
AVON - if you are ambitious, organized, and overachieving, we can help you achieve quality produce in your own area. Call 862-812-6734.
A part time cocktail waitress position is available on summer deck and preferred client positions. Nest appearance and congenial personality are required at M3-0540 between 8-4 for an appointment.
Audition for Tiffany's Atic and Wakefield Astoria
at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, at 12:30 p.m. at Tiffany's
5:25 p.m. at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, at 12:30 p.m.
at Tiffany's 5:25 p.m. at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday,
at 12:30 p.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profied, prices excellent.
Stones cut and insulated. Turquoise, saffron,
garnet. Stone earrings and bells.
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates taxes can afford. 1. am IRS-registered after year-round tax on a financial planning service offered by the county set up an early evening or weekend appointment.
Gentlemen's Quarters
W. 9th St.Center
843-2719 for appt
9th & Ill.
Quarters
Call Guttner Plumbing for Repair, drain services,
remodeling, remodeling, promo
coupon service. 843-765-2100.
Tutoring. Experienced. Will tube math, chemical or Russian or Roman Reasoner. Flexible hours. Call 643-5107.
Haircutting for Men
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwing
pottery, slip forming, kiln firing and skin design.
work with teams with years of experience
and the finest potter's equipment and the finest
tools. 40, Overbrook, Kan. 68234 or 6824
911-653-2252
Hilton Park Center—has openings for 5 three-year-olds and 2 four-year-olds Call 610-345-7988.
WANTED
CREATIVE SEAMSTRESS wants to do sewing and alteration. Call 841-4033
3-27
House painting and garden tilling low cost and quick. Free estimates. 842-4409 after 5 p.m. 3-28
Address envelopes at home $800 per month, post-
paid under employment opportunity Triple S.
Wanted to buy: Rock, Jazz, & Bluesgrass record
bands & albums. Send CDs to:
bysells & sells used and new LPs.
$27
Drummer availly seeks to rent or lease space at 327-1773, electronic studio. Flexible spaces 841-1773, evening 3-27
Wanted to buy. Pair of JBL. Decade used speakers.
Call 843-3559
3,28
COURTNEY
Formate female roommate needed for fall at Jayhawker
for more training. For more formation call 842-8549 after 5.
Room-mates wanted for realty 2 bedrooms furnished apt. Available May 18 for summer and fall rentals.
PERSONAL
25%- fat large of Suring apparel. Thur-
Fri-Sat. on only at Honitas next to MacDonala.
www.honitas.com
ALATEN HOPE for those teenagers and young
adolescents (Mary, 841-245 (Inarb, 864-286 (Phil)).
(Mary, 841-245 (Inarb, 864-286 (Phil)))
Gloria Gayle. Taking the time to do it right.
I love you, Scott. 3-27
Flash! Big turkey bitten in the neck by a vampire!
3-27
HELP WANTED
Sales Staff -work when you want to. Fullly
commissionable, prefer experience in banquet
and lodging. Apply in person to manager at Ramada
tn. 4-1
Help wanted, substitute house parents for a group of 18 children with special needs for boys and girls ages 5-19 who exhibit intolerable behavior in group situations; prefer couple who may be pregnant or have a working in group situations with children. Must be at least 24 years old.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th B A
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
Fine Books
Books for all ages & interests
Fine Service
Books for all ages & interests
Children's books a specialty
Phone orders accepted
Out-of-print books searched
Magazine subscription service
Gift wrap & mail
Book talks—book fairs
Me-books
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Ninth & Iowa
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
843-6424
PETER G. FOSTER
See Paul Levin
for your next Pontiac, Cadillac
or
"Only the Best" Used Car
PORTIAC
1116 W. 23rd
dale willey
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
843-5200
8
Thursday, March 27, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Rural communities find doctors scarce . . .
From page one
Another problem is that political pressure has grown over the last 10 to 12 years. Walker said. People focus their frustration on the medical schools to get doctors to the communities, he said, but the schools can't force the doctors to practice in these towns.
Walker said he feared the possibility that would have prompted him to practice in a small town.
Waxman said that if more doctors took their residence training in the smaller communities, they would realize the attractiveness of those areas. Many small communities can offer cultural and educational opportunities, he said.
Walker said many doctors wouldn't go to small towns because of the work load involved with being the only doctor in the area.
"Doctors want to lead reasonably normal lives. They want to have another
professional around to talk to, and many
passed away to go to and to town by
themselves. Walker was a friend.
Waxman said a long-term goal of the Med Center was to set up satellite health care systems. Such systems would allow doctors to communicate with peers and receive continual education in new medical techniques.
Because of the problem of distributing doctors evenly throughout the state, a committee of family practitioners was created. We said, he said. He said the plan had been sent to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, but hadn't been publicly released yet.
Basically, the plan identifies towns that have already been established as trade centers for surrounding areas. These centers are deliberately upgraded for medical care.
"We call this regionalization of primary
care health services," Walker said. "Kansas is beautiful because the trade centers are laid out 20 to 30 miles apart. Regionalization has already happened as or as trade, and these communities have something to build on, to attract the doctor to.
The Med Center can only suggest solutions and give leadership, he said. The key is to get these communities to upgrade themselves to attract the doctors.
Joseph Kyner, assistant professor of internal medicine, and Norton J. Greenberger, chairman of the department of medicine, have organized an outreach program to acquaint doctors completing residencies with doctors working out in the state.
Kyner said questionnaires were filled out by officials of communities with information on gun violence.
possibilities. These are kept on file so that doctors seeking placement can refer to them when deciding whether to be interviewed by community officials.
But only so much can be done by the Med Center and its faculty through the outreach program to help towns recruit doctors, Kynner said.
"Our prime concern is to come up with quality doctors, as well as quantity." Kynner said. "Incentives and other things that promise success will be the same for government control."
Joseph Kimmel, associate dean for curriculum at the Med Center, said some students who have not enrolled in
conditions that would attract doctors.
"It's becoming more of the thing to do, to set up practice in the smaller towns," Kimmel said. "But only about 35 per cent of our students stay in Kansas."
He said a bill before the Kansas state council cost $62 million for station construction to help stay and practice.
Handball Club Meeting Thursday, March 27
at 7:30 Players meet at the entrance to the handball courts
PLEASE ATTEND!!!
XXXXXXXXXX
The Gardenland
914 W. 23rd Street
Your unique center for indoor plants, baskets, stoneware and clay pottery You're Always Welcome at Gardenland Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 p.m. Sunday 10:5 p.m.
7. 5
What could be better than
The Three Musketeers?
Evenings.
7:30 & 9:35
Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon.
Mathieu
218
What could be better than The Three Musketeers?
Another chance to let yourself go . . . cheer heroes, hiss villains and have the kind of fun at a movie that you did as a kid. Give yourself a treat and join the merry ma-rauders as they swash and buckle their way to glory.
Evenings 7:30 & 8:15 Fri.Sat.Sun.Mon. Matinee 9:15
THE 4 MUSKETEERS
Hillcrest
Agatha Christie's "Murder on the Orient Express"
Eve 7:30 & 9:40 PG Mat.Fri.Sat.Sun.Mon.at 1:00
Hillcrest
"A COMIC MASTERPIECE"
Friday at 12:45 TIME
"Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore"
Eve 7:30 & 9:45 Matines Fri.Sat.Sun.Mon.at 1:25 Hillcrest
Walt Disney's "Escape to Witch Mountain"
G Plus a Chip & Dale CARTOON FEST
Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Fri.Sat.Sun.Mon.at 2:00
Grandade
"MEL BROOKS' FUNNIEST."
Virginia Cobb, NEW YORK TIMES
"A monster riot." N.Y.TIMES
Young Frankenstein
PG Evenings at 7:30 and 9:30 Fri.Sat.Sun.Mon.Mat. 2:00
Varsity STARTS NEXT WEEK LINDA LOVELACE FOR PRESIDENT
R Burt Reynolds
"The LONGEST YARD" + Charles Bronson
Nex Opens 7:30 Sun Starts 8:00 Sunset
$1.99
RAMADA INN
Dinner
Specials
THE sirloin
MONDAY
Italian Spaghetti
TUESDAY
Sauteed Chicken Livers
WEDNESDAY
Chicken Fried Steak
THURSDAY
Veal Parmigiana
FRIDAY
Seafood Platter
$1.99
Serving
from 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
After dinner enjoy
a drink in our
Rubyat Club
Membership only
$1.00
Private Club Facilities Available
LAWRENCE KANSAS Finest Eating Place
We Will Be Open on Easter Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. for Your Dining Convenience.
11/2 Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
The Sirloin
FAMILY
DINING
Our motto is and always has been, "There is no substitute for quality in good food."
Phone 843-1431 for Reservations Closed Mondays
66
1975-76 KU Pom Pon Girl and Yell Leader Tryouts
Pom Pon Girl Clinics
7-8:30 p.m.-Union Ballroom
MARY CURRY
Yell Leader Clinics 6:30-8 p.m.-Allen Field House
APRIL 1 (Tues.)
APRIL 3 (Thurs.)
You can be a part of the nationally recognized University of Kansas pom pon and yell leading squads which have traditionally become a source of pride for all KU followers. The requirements for trying out are as follows: (1) regularly enrolled University of Kansas students undergraduate or have possess a minimum grade in overall grade-4 competency (3) have a sincere interest in helping further boost KU athletics in national prominence.
APRIL 9 (Wed.)
APRIL 7 (Mon.)
APRIL 8 (Tues.)
APRIL 9 (Wed.)
athletics into nannies. The KU pom pon girls and yell leaders are sponsored and governed by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. All students interested in learning more about becoming a member of the squads are urged to attend clinics to be conducted prior to tryouts for each squad. Questions will be answered and routines for trying out will be taught
APRIL 10 (Thurs.)
APRIL 14 (Mon.)
★ Pom Pon Finals-Wednesday, April 16, Allen Field House Annex, 7 p.m.
- Pom Pon Prellims-Saturday, April 12, Allen Field House Annex, 10 a.m.
★ Yell Leader Tryouts-Tuesday, April 15, Allen Field House, 5 p.m.
1
Doctors' assistants sought to aid doctor shortage
*(Editor)* note: This is the last in a series of stories
*(Editor)* note: the shortage of hospitals in rural Kansas.
By PAULA JOLLY
Kansan Staff Reporter
One of the most highly publicized aspects of health care in Kansas today is the doctor shortage. While part of the solution lies in training more primary care physicians to serve in rural areas, the total solution includes health care person who caniment the physician and extend his effectiveness.
Three programs in Kansas are now training health care personnel to supplement physicians: the nurse practitioner training program at the KU Medical Center, the nurse clinician program at Wichita State University (WSU) and the physician's assistant training program at WSU.
While the two nursing programs only accept applicants who are registered nurses, the physician's assistant training program accepts people who have either a bachelor's degree or four years of direct patient contact, medical experience in university-level academics adding up to four years.
VAL. VALGORA, the program's director and a physician's assistant himself, said the physician's
assistant could be valuable to a doctor in rural Kansas as the physician's assistant could extend the doctor's capabilities in both quantity and quality.
"The physicians in rural Kansas are seeing a tremendous number of patients," Valgora said. "And besides that, there is a tremendous number of patients who are left unseen."
"The physician's assistant may extend a doctor's capability up to 50 or 60 per cent. this is because most of the things that come into a general practice are not always possible for people wanting birth control and this type of thing."
VALGORA DEFINED the physician's assistant as a person qualified by experience and academics to approach a patient, collect historical and physical data, conduct research in the case. He said the disposition could be to tell the
doctor what is wrong with the patient, or, in the case of a healthy baby, to give routine immunizations
"I would further define the physician's assistant as a graduate of a 24-month American Medical Association-approved program, who has passed the physician's assistant certifying examination of the Neurology Examiners," he added. The first 11 months of the training with WSU. Subjects very closely approximate the traditional ones taught during the first two years of a four-year medical school, Valgora said. These subjects include psychology, pathology, microbiology, pharmacology, history and physical examination and patient evaluation.
"THE SECOND YEAR is spent in a clinical rotation phase," he said. "This includes a variety of clinical experiences throughout the state of Kansas, of about six weeks at a time, in such areas as obstetrics, pediatrics, medical inpatient, family practice, primary care and so on."
He said the last clinical rotation was called a preceptorship. This is designed to place the physician's assistant with an interested physician, who will be given the physician's assistant would be hired after graduation.
January 1973 and graduated in January 1975. Of the 12 graduates, 10 stayed in Kansas, Valgura sad. Only one of these remained in Wichita. The rest were moved to Oklahoma as Augusta, Oberlin, Westmoreland and Pratt.
The first physician's assistant class started in
Valgura said the first class had two women in it. In the second and third classes, 15 of the 48 students were girls.
PATIENT ACCEPTANCE of the physician's assistant has been extremely good, Valgora said, although there have been isolated cases of a patient wanting to see a doctor instead of a physician's
He said there had been few problems with physician acceptance. For example, he said, the Kansas Medical Society has adopted a resolution supporting the program.
"However, I don't think it would be fair to say that every physician thinks were the greatest thing since crackerjacks," he said. "There are some who have had a bad experience, and every physician acceptance has been used to excellent."
Valigera said the biggest acceptance problem had been with nurses, although he would still be able to administer medications.
problems had been in areas that previously hadn't any physician's assistants.
THE PROGRAM'S EMPIHAS is on rural applicants, Valgora said, although those from other backgrounds aren't refused. In the past, most of the students in the program have been Kansas residents, he said.
"We've somehow gotten notoriously nationally, and this year we have had somewhere around 100 applications from out of state, from as far away as Mainland Florida, California, and Alaska." he said.
In the field of nursing, both the Med Center's nurse practitioner program and WSU's nurse clinician program train nurses to function in expanded roles. However, confusion exists over the exact definitions of the nurse practitioner and the nurse clinician.
According to Martha Barnard, program director of the nurse practitioner program at the Med Center, the nurse practitioner receives her advanced skills through a continuing education course, while the nurse clinician must go through a master's degree program in nursing. However, the American Nursing Association (ANA) is in the process of redefining these roles now, Barnard said.
See DOCTOR page '
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.115 Friday, March 28, 1975
TOM SCHLEICH
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
York speaks
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER II
NC bamericanman John Parelli checks the light reading before an interview with Jlm York, a former army deterence whose loss
of a city job has prompted controversy. York, interviewed at his home, had earlier talked with a film crew from CBS.
York unsure on amnesty
By WARD HARKAVY Kansan Staff Reporter
Santee, a local insurance agent and a representative of the Marine Reserve Off-Load
Jim York is called Thursday that he still didn't know whether he would continue in President Gerald R. Ford's amnesty program and should be sent an in NBC news interview at his home.
"I have two choices, I guess." York said. "I can either get a low-paying job and stay with the amnesty program or I can go out and try to find a job of my own that doesn't comply with the program just to be able to make a living."
The city commission March 11 refused to have York fired, but Santee appealed to Department of Labor officials in D.C., Kansas City, Mo., and Topeka.
York is a former Army deserter whose eligibility for a federally funded job with the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department was challenged recently by Wes
LABOR OFFICIALS in Topeka ruled March 20 that York was ineligible for the city job, which was partially funded by the city's employment and Training Act.
York for almost two hours Thursday at his home. Bell said the interview probably would be shown on the NBC Nightly News at 5:30 p.m. Monday.
The city then requested York's resignation, which was received March 20.
Tim Knauff and Randy Pettit, both Winfield juniors and hometown friends of York, were present during the NBC interview.
NBC News correspondent Kebeza Bell and a three-man film crew interviewed
Earlier in the day, York was interviewed by a CBS news film crew that included Bill Penn, CMS College correspondent. Plant's crew divided part of the interview in South Park.
Search group forms to replace Saricks
The selection of an 11-member search committee to find a replacement for Amber Sarkis, vice chancellor for academic research at the University by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Saricks resigned two weeks ago to return
to teaching. His resignation is effective
until November 29.
Shankel said the committee would meet
No Kansan on Monday
The next issue of the Kansas will be published Tuesday. There won't be a newspaper because of the Easter holiday. The newsroom will open today and after 2 p.m. Monday.
Arthur Breipohl, professor of electrical engineering; John Brushwood, professor of computer science; John Dean of the School of Law; Barbara Ekelzel, professor of human development; George Griffin, curator of the Kansas Collection of antiquities; Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry;
SANTEE SAID the CBS film crew interviewed him at noon Thursday after the York interview. Bell said the NBC crew involved in the controversy on Friday
He said that he hoped the committee would complete the screening of applicants before the end of April and that he hoped to have an appointment made by the first part of May. The deadline for applications is April 5.
as soon as possible to organize and determine a chairman.
The selection of the committee was made after consultation with Senxx and Chan-*
*ngui.
The members of the search committee are:
James Moeser, professor of organ;
Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of
Business; Ed Rolfs, student body president;
James Seaver, professor of history and
western civilization; and Evelyn Swartz,
professor of curriculum and instruction.
He said, in addition, it would be difficult to live on the kind of kit he might set.
"The economy makes things a bit worse," York said, "But the same thing applies. I like it because it's more about life."
York said before the NBC interview that he was going to Winfield this weekend to talk to his parents about the amnesty program.
"I'm not sorry I came back to the U.S., York said. "I 'fidant to go back to Canada, I can. That option's open to me. This has been quite an experience, to say the least."
HE SAID THERE were many people in the amnesy program who had similar problems. York said he didn't think the way I worked because of the way it was set up.
York told NBC he thought that national economic problems had much to do with the current job shortage. But he said that the government had made it even harder to find work.
The March 20 ruling said York was ineligible for jobs that had more applicants than available jobs, if those jobs were funded by federal, state or local governments. Under the amnesty program, York can't work for a private employer.
York said most of the jobs available to him were so low paying, it would be difficult to live on their wages. He said janitorial and cleaning jobs had been the only ones offered him.
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Kansan Staff Reporter
Rieke opposes cut
Approval of a proposal to cut state funds to the KU Medical Center could tie it to future financial uncertainty. William O. Williams, an assistant color for the Med Center, said Thursday.
The proposal is under consideration today by the Kansas House Way and Means Commission.
It asks that $271,096 of state funds be eliminated from the Med Center's Other Operating Expenses (OOE) budget for fiscal 1976. The proposal would then allow the Med Center to use $271,096 of next year's revenues to replace the state fund cut.
However, Rike said elimination of the pressure per petroleum pressure on future Mid Center facilities is needed.
Rieke said hospital revenues were hard to predict from year to year. He said many factors could diminish the Med Center's revenue, so he required to fulfill the OEE budget next year.
"TO BE TIED to the proposal is to be to an uncertainty. Riake said, "We're certain."
Rieke said he would be in Topeka today to ask the committee to reject the proposal. But he said his chances were slim of accomplishing that goal.
State Rep. William Bunten, R-Topka, made the subcommittee that made the
BY SUSIE HANNA Kausan Staff Reporter
BvSUSIEHANNA
Average turnout likely Tuesday
About 8,000 Lawrence residents are elected to vote in Tuesday's general election, Delbert Mathia, Douglas county clerk, said Thursday.
Mathia said he estimated 10,000 votes would be cast in contests throughout the year.
A total of 29,332 Lawrence residents are registered to vote in the election.
Donald A. Binnis, 57, director of the Lawrence High School extension program and a former Lawrence High teacher, had lost in two primarys before winning in the March primary. He said that better equipment would improve communications with residents. He is also strongly opposed to the proposed location.
proposal, said he would be surprised if the committee didn't approve the proposal.
Matiaa said applications for absentee ballots would be accepted by his office until noon Monday. Applicants must be registered voters.
BINNS HAS CALLED himself a "people's program" candidate and has said that more revenue sharing money should be allocated to help them their homes to cut down on heating costs.
RIEKE DISAGREED with that argument.
Marjorie H. "Marnie" Arngersinger, 52, is the wife of William Arngersinger, vice president of graduate studies. The only candidate endorsed by Lawrence League of Women Voters in the March 4th primary, Arngersinger has spoken out strongly against the proposed location of Marjorie's home.
THE MAIN THRUST of the commission campaign has centered on the location of a proposed city garage, communication and allocation of revenue sharper funds.
Voters will select three city commissioners from six candidates. They will also cast ballots for four of eight candidates for Lawrence Unified School District No. 2, which is outside the city but within the school district will also vote on the board candidates.
Arngrisser has said that the people's confidence in the city government can be developed through stabilization of neighborhoods. She also said she wanted to see schools and public funds allocated to service programs, such as child day care and care for the aging.
John E. Colyer Jr., 43, president of John E. Coloyer Co., Inc., a plumbing and heating supply firm, and vice president of Wilson Supply and Service Co., has also said he is opposed to locating the city garage in a residential area.
Colyer has said he would like to encourage "the right type" of industry in the
Buntan the subcommittee had made the recommendation for the transfer of funding responsibilities because the hospital's revenues this year had been greater than originally projected. The transfer, he said, would let the state spend more on next fiscal year, while allowing the hospital to maintain its OOE budget.
area and cut unnecessary spending. The city commission, he said, should be more responsive to the people. He has also supported a new sharing allocation policy of the city.
"It still isn't a loss to the state," he said. "If we do make enough money, all that happens is that those (state) revenues are paying for next year's hospital budget."
See ELECTIONS page 10
Some factors could reduce the Med Center's collection of revenues, Rieke said. They include inflation, decreased admissions of patients and a possible increase in their $58 request for a rate increase in fees charged to Blue Cross and Blue Shield members.
He said the hospital would request a
percent rate increase in July, to be effective
next fiscal year. If the increase was reduced
investors would not expect the hospital's
ability to meet its OOB budget.
Rikke said, though, that even if the increase was approved and patient admissions remained the same or increased, the rate of inflation must be contend with a high rate of inflation.
HAMILTON BROTHERS
Pedal power
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Sunny weather Thursday afternoon gives Ben Curtil, night jailer at Strong Hall, a chance to show off his new powered pelican car. Jerry Stubbs, Springer Sports
2
Friday, March 28, 1975
University Dally Kansan
A
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
European air fares to rise
WASHINGTON!—The Civil Aeronautics Board agreed Thursday to let airlines flying between the United States and Europe raise air fares by 3.6 per cent to 16.5 per cent and to offer discount air fares to youths and persons who purchase tickets in advance.
pershits who plan it. At the airport, the board turned down fare hikes proposed for flights over the South Pacific, between the United States and Mexico, the United States and South America and for economy tickets on U.S. originating flights over the North and Central Pacific.
instruments. They approved an 8 per cent increase in first-class and economy-class promotional fares over the North and Central Pacific; and a 5 to 10 per cent increase in air fares between the United States and the Carbidegan. The new policies are effective April 1.
US has trade surplus
WASHINGTON - The government's index of leading economic indicators increased in February for the first time in seven months, and its monthly foreign trade surplus was the biggest on record, spokesmen said Thursday.
While a government economist said it was too soon to tell whether the rise in the economic indicators was a definite signal of economic recovery, the trade balance surplus was some of the best news in months for the embattled U.S. dollar.
Spokesmen for the Commerce Department said the increase in the economic indicators amounted to one per cent in February and that the month's foreign trade surplus totaled $917 million contrasted with January's deficit of $21.0 million.
Ford signs foreign aid biI
WASHINGTON—President Ford signed a $7.3 billion foreign aid bill Tuesday, with what he termed, "considerable misgivings."
He said that cuts made by Congress could prove detrimental to American interests at home and abroad. The bill is $2.3 billion below administration requests for the fiscal year ending June 30. Congress gave the bill final approval Monday.
The measure contains more than $1 billion for the Middle East and $440 million reconstruction wage for wartime Indochina, but no military aid for either Cambodia or South Vietnam. Ford has asked for $522 million emergency military aid for the two countries.
San Jose utility bombed
SAN JOSE, Calif. - A series of bomb explosions at a Pacific Gas &
Subsea incident caused 35,000 homes Thursday in the second
incident of utility sabotage.
Service to customers in a 20-square-mile area gradually was being restored.
About 2½ hours after the explosions, another bomb went off in a Berkeley building that houses FBI offices.
A group calling itself the Red Guerrilla Family claimed responsibility on the Berkeley blast, which reportedly caused $100,000 damage. (AP)
FBI fuitive arrested
WASHINGTON—Suan Edin Saxe, 26, one of the FBIs' most wanted arrested Thursday night in downtown Philadelphia, the FBI announces.
A statement by FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley said Sax had been sought since 1970 on charges of interstate flight to avoid prosecution for the murder of a Boston police officer shot following a bank robbery in Boston on Sept. 23, 1970.
Kelley's statement said Saxe was arrested by a Philadelphia police officer who recognized her from photographs and a description retailed Tissot.
Robbery suspect caught near turnpike entrance
By CRAIG STOCK
Associate Editor
A man suspected of robbing a Wichita club Thursday morning was arrested by Kansas Highway Patrol officers Thursday afternoon near Lawrence.
Marshell Lee Celestine, 23, Kansas City, Mo., was stopped about 2:45, about three miles west of the Lawrence service area on I-80. He was taken to the Douglas County Jail.
By using the KTA microwave and a relay system, Audio Reader will be able to supplement a similar program at Wichita State University, he said.
The University of Kansas Audio Reader program has received permission to broadcast program material to the Wichita area through the Kansas Turnipke Authority's (KTA) microwave transmission system.
Audio Reader to add audience
"The microwave essentially provides the link." Tom Doyle, chief of engineering at KKL.
Audio Reader is a "radio talking book" *he blind and physically handicapped, Devil*
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Special Watergate Prosecutor's office has decided not to bring charges against former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell for his role in the IITT case, it was learned Thursday.
Celestine is suspected of robbing an Wichita club, Pat O'Brien, and 22 persons at the club and forcing the people into the club's walk-in refrigerator. The robber took the club's phone to the victim telling them he needed the money for his organization, "Cause."
Permission for the KTA hook-up was
received from the Federal
Communications Commission (FCC).
Audio Reader uses a sub-carrier frequency of KANU to transmit its signals. Special receivers are needed to listen to the programs.
About 1,000 people now receive the program, Tom Fish, assistant director of Audio Reader, said. Nearly 2,500 more will be reached by the Wichita confection.
Mitchell not charged in ITT role
A microwave relay is comparable to a trunk line in a telephone system and carries many signals, B. A. Carlisle, chief of communications for the KTA, said. "It's like one giant intercom that expands from Saint City to the Oklahoma state." Carlisle said.
Two years ago, Mitchell told the Senate that he had never discussed the International Trade Agreement.
"This is one public service we can perform and are happy to perform now that the FCC has approved it," Charlie Jenkins, assistant director of public relations for the FCC, said. "We'll be here at home (Audio Reader) to use it. It doesn't interfere with our signal in any way."
Telegraph Co. antitrust case with former President Richard M. Nixon.
The transfer of Morton to the Commerce
It later was learned that Mitchell had discussed the case with Nixon, and had convinced Nixon to allow the Justice Department to appeal a court ruling dismissing a government antitrust suit against the giant conglomerate.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Ford has decided to nominate former Wynn Gov. Stanley K. Hathaway to succeed Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, who will become secretary of Commerce, informed sources said Thursday.
But sources familiar with the case said the decision not to pursue the matter appeared to be based on two factors: Mitchell's conviction in the Watergate cover-up with Nixon and discussion with Nixon about ITI resulted in taking Nixon out of blocking the appeal.
Mitchell testified on the Judiciary Committee's hearings on the nomination of Richard G. Kleindienst to succeed Mitchell in a seat vacated by those hearings was the handling of the ITT antitrust case, including whether the corporation's pledge to help underwrite the cost of the 1972 Republic National Commission decision to settle the ITT case.
A native of Osceola, Neb, Hathaway, 50, is a former chairman of the Western Governors Conference and of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission.
Administration and congressional sources said Halabuway would be nominated to the position. The White House declined to name Morton's successor, saying only that Ford had in his pocket the 2016 nominee.
Hathaway, a two-term Republican governor who decided not to seek reelection last year, comes from a state with large coal reserves.
The prosecutor's office declined comment on Thursday's report.
Both nominations require Senate confirmation.
As secretary of Commerce, White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said, Morton's prime task will be to persuade American voters to switch to coal as its primary fuel.
Department was unexpected, since it appeared to separate him from some major energy programs in Interior. But Morton said the agency's push for energy policy, the White House said.
In a search of the car Celestine drove, officers found a suitcase containing a 22 caliber pistol, a knife, wallets and an undetermined amount of money.
An employee of the club told police a man entered the club about 9:30 a.m., before it opened for business, and inquired about a table where an argument was and left at a table to fill it out.
Mitchell was found guilty of conspiracy, obstruction of justice and perjury in the cover-up case. He was sentenced to a prison in prison. He has appealed the conviction.
Moments later, the employee said, the man appeared at the club's office with a pistol and a briefcase and ordered the three employees present into the refrigerator.
The three were ordered to lie on top of one another and were bound with tape and twine. Their money and sources of identification were the same, some point, the reportedly formed a joint, black gloves. A ski mask and black gloves were found in the car Celestine was driving.
As other employees, deliverymen—and finally customers—arrived, they were ordered to join the others in the refrigerator, police said. An employee was ordered to help the man bind the victims and take their money and identification.
103
Victims said the man identified himself as a member of "Cause," and warned them that if anyone described him to police, his brother or retaliate against them or their families.
MARNIE ARGERSINGER for Commissioner COMMITTED TO GOOD GOVERNMENT
The man was described as very polite. "He was even concerned about our comfort and asked if we were cold," an employee said.
(Pol. Adv.)
PAID BY ARGERGISING FOR COMMISSIONER COMMITTEE
DON METZLER, CHM.
JIM POSTMA, TREAS.
Victims reportedly remained in the refrigerator until about 12:30 p.m.
--felony was committed at the time of the murder. The first-degree murder charge against Long is based on allegations that he had murdered in conjunction with a felony.
The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women Spring Symposium Presents
MARTHA KEYS
Congresswoman, Kansas' 2nd District Thursday, April 3
Highway patrolmen spotted Celestine at the Topeka turnpike service area in a car that matched descriptions broadcast by authorities from Wichita. Highway patrolmen said Celestine was buying tires and a toolbox from the road until Celestine had left the service area before apprehending him. He offered no resistance, they said.
7:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
(Funded by Student Activity Fees)
--felony was committed at the time of the murder. The first-degree murder charge against Long is based on allegations that he had murdered in conjunction with a felony.
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The state must enter a bill of particulars to detail a first-degree murder charge against Don Long, 28, Toptea, Frank Gray, of Lynch County District Court judge and Thursday.
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Long faces 13 charges, including first-degree murder, kidnapping and armed robbery in connection with a Nov. 15 assault and killing at the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th.
Gray said that one of two court-ordered competency examinations for Long by state psychiatrists had been completed and that he was not required to trial. The second examination was requested by David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney. He requested the examination to prepare the case if a plea was given at the time of the killing was entered.
Gray ruled Wednesday on two pretrial motions made March 8 by Edward Collister, Long's attorney. One motion requesting that the state specify which felony allegedly occurred at the time the murder was committed, was unheld by Grav
Kansas law states that a first-degree
inpatient charge be proper when
presidential election is held.
A second pretrial motion by Collister, requesting that evidence from a line-up in Topela at which Long was allegedly be thrown out, was denied by Gray.
The bill of particulars asks the prosecution to state which felony occurred at the time Long allegedly committed the murder.
Long's trial is scheduled for April 14.
MEN—WOMEN
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A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns conspicuously on Massachusetts Street
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He worked with an income from patients on wooden containers curved in the shape of a boat for retraining.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the faux, each with a unique design with various colored surfaces. The interior is light, airy and inviting with plush carpeting and on the floor a接待. A recess cluster of mirrors and stained glass window below the fireplaces give the space an ethereal feel.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly designed in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sidney Enderfort of England, a brother of Frank Wesley. The work is decorated with sculpture and artist, and some at his work is in the drowing room of the Lord Hastings home.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really image it is to walk through it.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a rooftop garden, in bygone days, was shaded with ownings and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private rooms.
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Mass.
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Friday, March 28.1975
3
University Daily Kansan
State suit over welfare delayed
The state attorney general's suit against Douglas County concerning the county's use of welfare money has been stalled.
Wednesday, Douglas County District Court Judge Frank Gray gave the attorney general's office 15 days to amend its petition of complaints.
Gray said Thursday he sustained the county's most severe injury when it had not stated a claim.
The attorney general's office is seeking a permanent injunction against the county's expenditure of about $130,000 in surplus revenue funds the county had put into the fund after the state took over the welfare system at the beginning of last year.
John Martin, assistant attorney general.
has said the petition seeks to have the money returned to the county's welfare fund or be turned over to the state department of social and rehabilitative services.
The action is regarded as a test case of a 1974 Miller ruling that a state law allowing the transfer of county welfare funds to a general fund is unconstitutional.
Dan Young, counsel for the county, said the county alleged that the attorney general was referring to a law that was inapplicable to the facts of the situation. The law that the county under is constitutional, he said, and the county has followed it appropriately.
"The judge must have agreed with some of our reasonning." Young said. "He ordered the plaintiff to whiten his petition within 15 days or this whole thing is over."
The MADHATTER will be
progress of the suit, according to Fred
the League of Kansas Municipalities,
at the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Closed Easter Weekend, Friday,
March 28 and Saturday, March 29. SEE YOU NEXT WEEK.
Young said it had been indicated to him that the attorney general's office would amend the petition. Martin wasn't immediately available for comment.
Other Kansas counties have followed the lead of Douglas County in transferring land to state lands.
If the courts rule against the county there may be an effort to enact legislation enabling the transfer of funds to a county's general fund, he has said.
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY
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Friday, March 28, 1975
University Dally Kansan
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
Frankenstein smashing
By TOM BILLAM
Contributing Writer
Mary Wallstonecraft Shelley is probably spinning in her grave "Frankenstein," an Gothic novel she wrote in 1818, is the archetype horror story; it introduced the themes of artificial creation of life and the mad doctor.
"Young Frankenstein," Mel Brooks' recent production, can also be accompanied by the first time I've seen a monster, especially a Frankenstein monster, with top hat and care, dancing in the
The dance scene is fairly typical of the madcap situations Mel Brooks and Gene Wilder devised to confront, or was it affront, us with. Very few opportunities were neglected.
Yet it was these moments that saved the movie. Really little more than a string of hilarious situations, "Young Frankenstein" suffered a serious lack of continuity. Some of the episodic jumps were not such as inside of the railroad coach which remained the same whether in New Jersey or Transylvania.
Other times Wilder laughed himself into a corner that necessitated a transformational scenic shot of the Frankenstein movie. From the next situation. From the monster's escape from the castle the film takes us immediately to a village meeting, the reason for which, though it was obvious, left me in the lurch.
The general idea of the movie must be applauded. Although many of the gags and jokes had
The sets were also fantastic. No detail was spared in the doctor's old laboratory (accent on the second syllable, please). Massive pieces of important electronic equipment lined the walls; arcs of static electricity constantly climbed towards the ceiling in myriad tubes; and even the circuit switches were the huge old mechanical type which seem so
The only actor in the entire crew who doesn't deserve kudos is Gene Wilder, who portrayed the grandson of the infamous Baron Von Frankenstein. Years later, times shouted his lines in unfunny attempts to be ridiculously melodramatic.
When arriving in Transylvania by train, Wilder, who is young Dr. Frankenstein, leans out the window and says, "Pardon me, boy, is this the Transylvania station?"
Hearing an old song used this way shouldn't have surprised me. but it did.
Enter Marty Feldman as igor, the hunchback assistant. Feldman, with his enormous eyes, could hardly help stealing a glance at the crowd and pulled the old "Walk this way," trick with the doctor, giving him his two-foot long cane to use down going stairs, it was almost too much. I could see it coming, but didn't diminish its titility.
Cloris Leachman as Frau Blucher, Peter Boyle as the monster and Gene Hackman as
KANSAN review
the blind man were almost flawlessly ridiculous. Leachman's rains-face and sibilated voice evoked the elderly housemaid character. Frau Blucker was instrumental in making the young doctor discover the laboratory equipment needed to create the first monster.
The seven-foot monster was superb in the scene with the blind man. Think of a blind man offering hot soup, wine and lighting a cigar for a person he knows well. An idea of what could happen, only it's twice as funny as you think.
The satirical situations are matched by the vaudevillian dialogue. As the doctor, Igor and other assistant Inga sit at a somber dinner following their first attempt to waken the monster, which they think failed, Igor tries to chee up the
doctor with, "I remember what me old man used 's in time like this: Why don't you get some advice from someone else a chance?"
Inga, played by svelte blonde Terri Garr, is the typical farm girl who is valued for attributes other than her mind. It takes ability to be so consistently beautifully dense. Her low-cut gowns also helped to thrust her into prominence.
The village inspector, played by Kenneth Mars, is such a lampoon that he is too rich to watch very long. Mars' Bismarckian character with a mask outrageous. The villagers do with that arm has to be seen, not read about.
Madaline Kahn fitted the
Frankstein's icky-sweet
girlfriend to a tee. Prissy to
the supreme, Elizabeth,
the girlfriend, or the
nails or nails or her hair
or her dress or her honor or .
What she gets in the end cannot be described in a family newspaper.
Add a brain depository, the wrong brain stole, lightning, a Groucho line or two, violin music throughout and an ending that invariably laughable and you've got "Young Frankenstein."
Intermittently dragging,
"Young Frankenstein"
is nevertheless a pretty funny movie. I liked it.
I just wonder whether Wilder and Brooks have looked at the movie and honestly refrained from saying, in the words of the wretch—the wretch—the miserable monster whom I had created."
DELIVERANCE—Overrated 1972 film about violence in the Georgia backwoods. With Jon Vougt, Burt R寅缚, Ned Beatty, and Ronny Cox. Directed by John Boorman from the James Dickey novel and screenplay.
On screen
(At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
THE BIG COMBO-Dynamic gangster tale paced by cameramaster John Stobart's lighting. This tough little movie was directed by Joseph H. Lewis in the "film noir" style. A real gem. With Richard Conte, Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace and Lee Van
(At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
GUN CRAZY—A rarely seen 1949 film with a Bonnie-and-Clyde theme; the movie has challenges cynical audiences before and it will do the same to you. Directed by Joseph H. Lewis and aided by some bizarre technical tricks, Jason Cummins, "Gun Crazy," and "The Big Combo" should destroy any prejudices you may have against B-movies and black-and-white cinematografie
(At 9 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
BATTLE OF ALGIERS—Graphically violent story in a documentary style, of a revolt against a colonial regime. Directed by Gillo Pontecorvo in 1967. Subtitled.
April 20th, see a photography bills will find a photo "Flashback" to be a pleasing visual experience. This array of photographs brings together many of the photographs acquired by the Museum of Art in the past year. A visit to the exhibition will
"PHOTO FLASHBACK"—Until April 6 at the Museum of Art.
arouse an appreciation of the stirides taken by the museum to keep its collection currently, as or historically, representative.
The earliest prints on display are two platinotypes by Frederick H. Evans, dating from the 1890s, when Evans took up photography its great cathedral with a vision sensitive to light, atmosphere and texture and demanding of himself and his materials the highest level of taste and perfection. The quality of the archetype cannot be denied after a firsthand encounter with the images.
Photos bring together formalism, flesh
Formalism is represented in the exhibit by Francis Bruguierre's abstract print of
By T. O. KATZ
Art Reviewer
the 1930's in which volume and line create bounding rhythms. Three dimensionality is heightened by the play of light and shadow from different angles, splashing the print with curious, unsettling tones of grav-brown.
A penetrating portrait study by Richard Cross reveals the textures of age that have settled on a man about whom nothing is
This Week's
OUT OF THE PAST—Grim melodrama with a complex chronology that is held together through character and person narrative. With Kirk Douglas as the gangster, Jane Greer as a moll and Mitchum as a detective. Directed by Jacques Tourneur in 1947. Exclusive adaptation of *Fires Houses* “Build My Gullows High.”
known but much can be suggested, depending upon the vision and experience with which the viewer approaches the photograph. Not one strand is always without importance, in terms of both technical precision and narrative overtone.
(At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
(At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
"Photo Flashback," an exhibit being shown at the museum until April 6.
The other photos in the exhibit only increase one's awareness of the different approaches that can be taken toward the medium and the wide range of vision employed by the artists.
The sensual and sensuous collide in Cecil Beaton's photograph of "Marlyn Monroe." Texture and surface pattern race across the print creating a dizzy turmoil from which the eye sees relief. In contrast, the background, the blonde starlet becomes the restful focal point. The long sultry curve of the body slows down the compositional movement, and the dark light masses, created by the solid black dress against the light flesh, provide further contrast to the surroundings. Amidst the eyes is led to an encounter with the gaze of Mace Monroe.
ENTERTAINMENT
Note: The following films are being shown at Commonwealth Theatres. Check local ad- crets for times and locations.
THE FOUR MUSKEEERS—The continuing adventures of the Three Musketeers in the game Heston, Faye Dunaway and Richard Chamberlain. Directed by Richard Lester. If the first part of this two-part movie was an indication, it will be a real inspiration.
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN—Hilarious Mel Brooks parody of Hollywood's mild scientist and obvious, that what's so delightful. The scene between Frankenstein and the little girl is almost a literal copy of the story, but we accept for the surprise ending.
Cecil Beaton's photograph of Martyn Monroe is a recent acquisition of the KU Museum of Art. The photograph is part of
ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN—Plus a Chip and Dale cartoon fest! A Walt Disney presentation.
...
Sensual . . . and sensuous
MURDER ON THE ORENT EXPRESS—Production of an Agatha Christie murder mystery. All star cast.
ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE~ Very good, intelligent movie about a 35-year-old movie widow.
THE LONGEST YARD and DEATH WISH—The first, is a good performance by Burt Fleming. He plays the football player and his experiences in prison. Half funny half sad. The second is an arrogant, if not evil, mugging in New York, Charles Bronson hams it up.
In concert
ORATIOKOR WORKSHOP-
Maribeth Kirchhoff, director.
Sponce, accompanies. Performing "Schuetz" Seven Last Words, *Astoraga* the "Stabat Mater," and two works by
(At 8 tonight at the University Lutheran Church.
DAN MMcALEXANDER--In a senior recital. Program is available at Beehoven's Sonata in BMp, EM, 2Chopin's Ballade in FM, Op. 38; Ravel's 'Joux D'Eau' D, Prokofiev's 'Sonata No. 2 in D'
(At 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF
MUSIC COLLEGIATE
CHOUR-IN a tour concert.
*Accommodations, goods services and employment
requirements of the institution must be
necessarily close to the University setting, the
facilities must be readily accessible and
accommodation must not be located outside
the University.
At 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall, and at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Plymouth Congregational Church.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Performing works from five musical periods: Renaissance works by Dufay, Dunstein, Des Prez, and Gabriel; 18th and 17th century English works by Byrd, Gibbons and Purcell, Byrd, Schultz and Bach; 18th and 19th Austrian by Mozart and Beethoven; and contemporary by Pinkham and Webern.
On stage
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during spring semester. Second-class paper paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66532. Subscriptions by mail are $8.00 and in person is $11.95. $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity account.
An All-American college newspaper
SOUTHWEST TEXAS
STATE UNIVERSITY BRASS
ENSEMBLE
(At 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
Editor
John Dike
THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES--Excellent, moving farce-tragedy about the frustrations of daily life.
Associate Campus Editor Carl Young
Assistant Campus Editors Alan Laguer,
Kern Kenn
Chief Photographer George Milleren III
Media Editors Matt Fain Entertainment Editor Katie Pickle
Associate Sports Editor Stephen
News Editors Ann Gardner Kephenson
Debbie Gumb, Roy Chevenger
Copy Chiefs Bunny Miller Smith, Kathy Pickle,
Wire Editors Bety Hageman, Tom Billam
Contributing Writers Steven Jenkins, John Brooks, Stephen
Photographers Rod Mikkelki, Barbara O'Brien
John Pike
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Craig Stock Dennis Ellsworth
At the gallery
(At 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the University Theatre.)
(At 8 p.m. Monday on WDAF.)
On
THE MECHANICAL AND PICTURESQUE THEATRE: AN ENEVENING WITH PUPPETS—by various authors. Great visual interest. Terry Asla directs the performance. It is 5 p.m. Thursday in the William J. Memoir Memorial Theatre.)
(Through April 6 at the Museum of Art.)
NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP—The winners of Saturday's games.
television
NCAA BASKETBALL SEEM
FINALS - Syracuse vs. Kentucky and UCLA vs. Louisville.
p.m. on Saturday on WDAF.'s.
STITCHES IN TIME-
SAMPERS in the Museum's
Collection—This exhibit has
samplers from the 17th to 18th
week.
MARY HUNTOON
GRAPHICS—A 20-piece show in the print room of the Museum of Art.
Business Manager
David Roese
Dave Reeve
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Carolyn Abbington
Carolyn Howe
DESIGN DEPARTMENT
STUDENT—At the Kansas
Union Gallery April 1 to April
18.
Classified Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Assistant Classified Manager Assistant Classified Manager Promotional Manager
Debby Lysaught
Gail Johnson
Cindy Long
Gary Burch
Mark Nelson
Mike Holland
THE AMBASSADOR, by Morris West—A novel of the '60s reissued to capitalize on renewed interest in the theme. Ambassador Amberley goes to New York with his a peace settlement, and what a mess he finds himself in. (Pocket, $1.75.)
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adams
REPORT TO THE COMMISSIONER, by James Mills—You may have noticed that a character holding the sticks. It's about an idealistic detective in New York (shades of Serico) who gets involved in narcotics and hustling. A pretty good book, (Pocket, $1.75).
THE IMPRESSION OF
LAND - Paintings and Prints by
Collete Bangert. Until April 4
at 7E7 Gallery.
RAGLAND, by John Van Orsdell—Here we have a pleasant little old vice president who suddenly finds himself in the White House, with a set of sensible solutions too sensible for anybody to swallow. Topical. (Pocket, $1.25.)
THE CALL OF THE WILD,
hy  Jack London, ___
TREASURE ISLAND, by
Judy Garland
Attractively printed and
illustrated versions of the
famous classics. For children
perhaps, but if you're a KU
child who has never read these
books you'll be amazed you got
the book from (Washington
Square, 75 cents each).
I WOULD RATHER STAY POOR, by James Hadley Chase-Another by England's writer of tough suspense tales. This one is about a guy who was a teacher and he has been assigned to manage in California. (Pocket, 95 cents.)
On the shelf
THE BLACK VENUS CONTRACT, by Philip Ailee—There are some people around them who even James Bond. Our favorite agent is involved with Brazilian terrorists in this one, and it sounds as though it's right out of the headlines. (Gold Medal, 85)
WOMEN IN WHITE, by
Frank G. Slaughter-Slaughter,
who used to show around in
the city where he met his
letting his heroes perform an
operation every 100 pages, has
gone contemporary. This one is
a doctor and a doctor, and how relevant are they you get?
(Pocket. $1.50.)
Privacy one thing Wilt can never find
BY CHRISTOPHER M. RIGGS Korean Book Reviewer
In his book Chamberlain tells about his life just as almost every other autobiographer does—without saying anything bad about himself. In his book, "Dippy," as he was called when he was young, writes about his boyhood days in Philadelphia, Ohio. He then went to the University of Kansas, his travels with the Harlem Globetrotters, and his career in professional basketball.
In Wilt Chamberlain's autobiography he states, "I can pass a football better than Joe Namath and drive better than Dan Gurney and cook better than Graham Kerr. To be perfect honest, probably only on these three statements are true."
His statement seems to be egotistic but after one reads "Wilt" this quote becomes believable.
One might think "Wilt" is a rags to riches story but that isn't true. Although Wilt's family wasn't rich, but they were far from being a slum family. A large part of the reason they did not number the family helped with the income, something Wilt hasn't stopped doing.
B chamberlain's college days were not as happy as his childhood. Chamberlain ruled out some universities because their basketball program wasn't as strong as Kansas, others because he thought they didn't treat blacks equally.
When he came to the University of Kansas he found a strong basketball program but he also found segregation.
In one statement I disagreed with Wilt. He said he went to Lawrence because Lawrence didn't have any. It seems that the altitude went to Wilt's head and he fell down as he worked down while in Lawrence.
Wilt's travels with the Globetrotters were the best part of his life. The "Globies" started as a serious basketball team with a little humor. The team was organized for black basketball players before they were able to break into the regular season. With basketball integrated, the Globetrotters weren't able to get the best black players, so they became a comedian team.
Wilt tells of his travels with the Globetrotters not only in the United States, but to Europe. He writes that Europe is one of his favorite places on earth.
Wilt also says because the basketball team in Glencroft girls and not basketball it was hard to make the decision to play professional sports.
Wilt went on to become one of the greatest players of professional basketball but somberly writes, "I like to be able to walk down the street and have no one notice me. . . . I can escape attention, no way I can escape even the slightest semblance of privacy." Maybe being famous isn't as great as it seems.
5
Friday. March 28. 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Vaccinations offered
Vaccinations will be available starting today at Watkins Hospital for students traveling to other countries during the summer.
Foreign study forms due
Applications for foreign study this summer must be turned in to the Oceans Science Center 800 Strong Hall, by Tuesday for study in England and Yugoslavia.
Tonight...
THE ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATES OF LAWRENCE will have an open house at the KU Observatory at 8 in 500 Lindley Hall, weather permitting.
MERLE GOLDMAN, Lawrence sophomore, will talk on "Whatever happened to Ken Kesey's Bend in the River Project?" at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
THE ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATES OF LAWRENCE
THE 11TH ANNUAL PRACTICAL LAW REVIEW begins at 9 a.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. THE AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION will sponsor an African Night dinner and program at 6 p.m. in the United Ministries Building, 204 Orad.
Saturday . . .
Sunday . . .
AN EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE, sponsored by Campus Bible Studies, will begin at 7 a.m. near the Campanile.
THE OREAD MEETING OF THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS will worship at 10 a.m. in Danfort Chapel.
THE MUSEUM OF EPHRAI will present two programs in conjunction with "Stitches in Time," a needlework exhibition on display at the museum.
Spend 3 hours studying readings by William Kuhik, professor of speech and drama, from the book "Spoon River Anthology." Geoffrey Steere, associate professor of American studies, will conduct a second program on the various roles of the 19th century American woman at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Monday ...
Monday ... DROP-IN YOGA CLASSES for beginners will be every Monday at 4:40 p.m. in the United Building, 1204 Oread.
Easter Weekend at University Lutheran
Good Friday----8 p.m. Oratorio workshop presentation
Saturday—10:30 p.m. Begin all night Easter Vigil decorating, preparing, what have you for Easter.
EASTER Sun's Up Celebration at 10 and 11 a.m.
Also Easter Breakfast ... 7 a.m.
Easter Caroling ... 8 a.m.
WELCOME! Anyone can join in at any point! WELCOME!
By DEBORAH BAUMAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Internships in administrative positions have been established in response to allegations of a lack of qualified women and the University of Kansas administration.
Administrative internships created
No women or minority members now hold administrative positions as chancellor, vice chancellor, associate chancellor or assistant chancellor at KU, according to Vicki Hamer, Affirmative Action Board (AAB) member.
Three to five internships will be made available to offer practical experience to faculty and staff members. Executive internships may be offered for the internships are designed to enlarge the pool of qualified women and minorities in conjunction with affirmative action goals,
Internships will begin July 1 for a 12-month period. The application deadline is April 4, and applications should be submitted by March 30 to Executive Vice Chairwoman, 255 Strong Hall.
"I feel there are several qualified women and minority group members at this University who could fill those upper administrative positions." Hamer said.
experience in administrative positions, Hamer said. The attempt to increase the number of qualified women and minorities part of the affirmative action goal, she said.
SHANKEL INVITED the AAB to help pan the internship program to give more hands-on experience.
The half-time appointments of Edward P. Bassett and Ralph E. Christoffersen to positions in the Office of Academic Affairs under the degreed the qualification issue, Hunger said.
Bassett and Christoffer森 replaced James Rosser, who was the only minority member in the central administration. The confirmation of Bassett and Christoffer森, played by affirmative action groups examined the process used to select them.
Shankel's assistant, Eloise Coiner, said several women were considered for the positions. Two white males were found to be most qualified by the selection committee,
HAMER SAID there were several qualified women at the time of the appointment.
The new administrative internships are intended to provide practical experience to individuals so that next time a position requires them to work with women and minority members, she said.
Internship positions are available to any member of the faculty or staff, full or part-time.
WHO WILL TAKE ACTION ON:
WILLIAM R. HAWKINS
—Listen to and use ideas from local planning and advisory boards.
—Revitalize and develop older neighborhoods.
—Opening channels of communication to your elected officials.
Make use of local, interested talent as opposed to outside consultants.
*Establish long range planning with emphasis on immediate priorities.
affirmative action goals of the University, Shankel said.
(POL. ADV.)
COMMITTEE TO ELECT WILEY, LARRY HEEB, CO-CHAIRMAN
WILLEY WILL!
Eligible applicants would include women or members of minority groups not adequately represented. Individuals who have indirectly furthered affirmative action goals by hiring or training women or minority members may also apply.
A white male who has headed a department and made a practice of nondiscriminatory hiring and training would be able as minorities themselves, cainer said.
A QUESTION OF LEGALITY arose in the qualification terms for the internships, Michael Davis, University general counsel, and John R. Gorman, federal or state statutes by offering the
interships to only women or minority members, he said. Any exclusive qualifications would classify the program as discriminatory, he said.
An intern will work under Chancellor
Anna Dykker or one of the executive vice
chancellors.
Applicants are expected to have the highest possible degree in their field, Coiner said. Interns will divide their time almost equally between their present academic positions and their appointed administrative jobs, she said.
No salary is offered with the internships, but those selected will be allowed to maintain their present salaries, Coiner said.
What could be better than
The Three Musketeers?
Evenings
7:30 & 9:35
What could be better than The Three Musketeers?
Another chance to let yourself go... cher heroes, hiss villains an have the kind of fun at a movie that you did as a kid. Give yourself a treat and join the merry ma-rauders as they swash and buckle their way to glory.
Evenings 7:30 & 9:35
Fri. Sat. Sun.Mon.
Matines 2:15
Hillcrest
THE 4 MUSKETEERS
Agatha Christie's "Murder on the Orient Express"
Eve. 7:30, 9:40
Mat. Fri. Sat.
Sun.Mon.at 2:15
Hillcrest
"A COMIC MASTERPIECE" NOVEMBER SATURDAY REVIEW
"MEL BROOKS' FUNNIEST."
Vincent Cubs, NEW YORK TIMES
"A monster riot." N.Y.TIMES
"Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore"
Eve. 7:30, 9:45
Fri. Sat. Sun.Mon. at 2:15
Hillcrest
Walt Disney's "Escape to Witch Mountain" G
Varsity
PG
Evenings at 7:30 and 9:30
Fri. Sat. Sun.Mon. Mat. 2:30
Agatha Christie's "Murder on the Orient Express"
Eve. 7:20, 9:40
Mat. Pri. Sat.
Sun.Mon.of
1:00
PG
Hillcrest
"A COMIC MASTERPIECE"
Friday Ag. SATURDAY AT 9:30 AM
"MEL BROOKS' FUNNIEST."
Vincent Caule, NEW YORK TIMES
"A monster riot." N.Y.TIMES
"Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore"
Eve. 7:40, 9:45
Matinees
Fri. 8:40, Sun.Mon.of 9:45
PG
Hillcrest
Walt Disney's Witch
Mountainin'
* Plus a Chip & Dale
CARTOON FOOT
Eve 7:30 - 30:30 Fri - Sat
Sat 8:30 - 10:30 Sun
Granada
941471 - Higueros 3, LIMA
STARTS NEXT WEEK
LINDA LOVELACE FOR PRESIDENT (X)
R. Burt Reynolds Charles Bronson Box Open Sunset "THE LONGEST YARD" + DEATH WISH" Short Story Sunset Sunset
ANOTHER HELL OF A DEAL $75 AND A FREE MEAL?
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HOME OF THE FAMOUS SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN
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THAT'S RIGHT!
With a 12 month lease we will give you $75.00 off your summer months rent ($25 a month). You're also entitled to a FREE pizza or steak with each lease. Summer leases (3 months) will be given $15.00 a month off!
ALSO . . .
We are only 5 minutes from the KU campus,
3 minutes from Hillcrest Shopping Center and only 1 minute from the wooded country of beautiful Northwest Lawrence!
AND . . .
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Lawn service
Playground
area
Centrally located
laundry
facilities
Indoor & outdoor
swimming pool
Paved parking for
313 cars
Balcony and covered walkway
Fenced lawn and landscaping
Individually controlled air
conditioning and heating
Master antennas outlet
STRAW HAT
Pizza Palace
Basketball courts
Stainless steel disposal units
Cable TV available
Bus service to and from campus
Refuse removal
FrontierRidge
CALL NOW
1(913)842-4444
APARTMENTS
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
6
Friday, March 28,1975
University Daily Kansan
Art museum wants larger, safer home
A proposed $5 million art museum is needed because of cramped quarters and fire hazards in Spooner Hall, home of the University of Kansas Art Museum, Charles Eldridge, museum director, said Wednesday.
"This is a nineteenth century building, not intended to be an art museum," Eldredge said.
Eldridge said that there wasn't enough space in Spooner to display most of the museum's collection. Many of the art objects currently are stored in a fireproof, humidity controlled area in Spencer Research Library.
After the Kansas Union fire in 1970, insurance rates soared, making it more economical to store most art in the fireproof coat. Eldredge said. Spoons can't fireproof.
The proposed museum, to be built immediately west of the Kansas Union, would be fireproof, and would provide a larger storage and area than is available in Spencer.
SPONDER, BUILT IN 1844, was original member of the Society of William B. Spooner, born on 10 legacy of William B. Spooner.
Spooner wasn't affiliated with the university, but left the money out of affection for a niece and her husband, Francis H. Snow, from the canonizer of McGregor University from 1890-1908.
The Kansas Board of Regents wanted to use the money to build a chancellor's residence, but Snow favored building a library. The money was used to build a library that cost $00,000 and a house for the chancellor that cost $12,000-$15,000.
When the first part of Watson Library was completed, the library was tran-
sferred to Spooner.
In 1928 the Thayer Collection of Art was dedicated to the University and housed in Spooner, which became the Spooner-Thayer Museum.
The Thayer Collection was given to the University in 1917 by Silie Caille Thayer as a memorial to her husband, William Bridges Thayer.
SHE HAD TRAVELLED extensively in Europe and Asia, and had started her course in London.
At that time, the collection was valued at $500.000.
After World War II, the lower floor of the school was used as living quarters for 80 student, veteran staff.
The first theft from the museum occurred in October 1938. Pictures stolen included a painting by Sir Thomas Huntley ("Lassingous Horses") by Thomas Hart Benton. According to Irvin E. Youngberg, project director of the museum, a bond establishment stolen art was found in California by an insurance company.
21
VARIETIES
Cake or Glazed
Donuts
Only $1.20 a Dozen
at
Carol Lee
1730 W. 23rd
Open 5 a.m.—
7 Days a Week
ANOTHER WOULD-BE disaster for the art museum occurred Dec. 6, 1955, when a fire started in the air conditioner.
Firemen caused structural damage by chopping the floors and walls to get to the source of the fire. Students helped to cut the woodings and sculpture from the main gallery.
Ottawa in 1960. He moved to Lawrence a year ago.
MEN-WOMEN
Let the Army help you with college.
Currently on exhibit is a display of American, Asian and European samplers dating from 1700-1850. The collection is entitled "Sitches in Time."
While traveling, his meals usually consist of rabbit, grouse or pheasant, and cattail roots. He picked up bottles along the river and collected the deposit for extra change.
Last year, 90,000 young people like yourself earned college credits in the Army. They attended classes on computer science by colleges and universities. And they took courses through various correspondence programs. And they had to take 75% of their tuition costs. Our educational benefits are in addition to the job training you'll receive, the salary you'll earn, and the opportunities you'll have.
Also on display is a recently acquired collection of photographs, "Photo Flashback," which includes a photograph of Monroe Marion by Cecil Beaton.
He doesn't know when his next trip will be, but he wants to journey along the U.S. border.
If you'd like to find out more about all the educational benefits the Army offers, visit the local Army Representative.
Silver Ghost swaps bike for cart
The Silver Ghost, also known as Ben Curtit, night janitor at Hard Hall, said he was tired of getting grawn from his bicycle because of loose gravel or strong winds. So he bought a people powered vehicle (PPV), a pedal cart complete with bucket seats.
Call Army Opportunities
The Silver Ghost of the West Coast has made a switch. He has parked his conventional two-wheel bicycle in favor of a new three-wheel people powered vehicle.
SFC Alfred E. Steffard
SMC Engineering
804 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Ks.
Join the people
who've joined the Army.
An Emotional Distress Engineer
Curtiz was named the "Silver Ghost of the West Coast" by Washington State police, who paid him to lead cars through sleet and ice in the 1930s while riding a bicycle. Acyclic medications on motorcycles could only see the silver panels on his poncho, two red eyes and a big smile.
Curtit hasn't retired his single-speed bicycle, which has recorded 1,800 miles, but he said he preferred the PVV because it's easier.
A state policeman at Chehalis, Wash,
paint him to lead 15 cars through the storm to
deprive them of water.
Although the PPV has a set of pedals for both driver and passenger, Curtit usually travels alone. He said his speed averaged between 10 and 30 m.p.h.
While he was on the road, he ran into stormy weather and had to wear motorcycle glasses and the silvery, rubberized glove that gave him his strange appearance.
According to Curtit, hills aren't obstacles for the three-speed pedal cart. Because of the low profile Kansas wind gusts are no problem either.
--extra cost
Curtit, 59, was born and raised in Washington state. When he was 15 or 16 years old, his lungs were severely burned by smoke from a grass fire, he said.
To make such a trip, he said, he would trade his PFV for a deluxe all-wather convertible top, convertible top, windshield wipers and enough room to spread out a sleeping bag.
According to his doctor, Curtit had only three months to live unless he immediately departed.
Eventually he pedaled to Sun Valley, Idaho, and then to Denver and finally to
At first, Curtil used a bicycle for hauling groceries and packages. But after the death of his wife, he decided to ride from his farm to Salt, to Seattle, Wash., to visit his mother.
SPECIAL
Membership Promotion
only 25¢
at the
Rubayyah
RAMADA
6th and Iowa
Offer Good March 24-April 7
SPECIAL Membership Promotion
only 25¢
at the Rubayaz
RAMADA
6th and Iowa
Offer Good March 24-April 7
SEALS & CROFTS
IN CONCERT
SPECIAL GUEST STAR WALTER HEATH
Allen Field House—University of Kansas
Tickets $5.00 and $6.00
On sale at the Student Union Activities office. Caper's Corners,
in Kansas City and Kiel's in Lawrence
A Marcia Day and Marc Lemkin Presentation
Look for Seals & Crofts' new album "I'll Play for You"
on Warner Bros. Records and Tapes
SEALS & CROFTS
IN
CONCERT
SPECIAL GUEST STAR WALTER HEATH
Allen Field House—University of Kansas
Tickets $5.00 and $6.00
On sale at the Student Union Activities office, Capers's Corners,
in Kansas City and Kiel's in Lawrence
A Marcia Day and Marc Lemkin Presentation
Look for Seals & Crofts' new album "I'll Play for You"
on Warner Bros. Records and Tapes
Now That You're Relaxed From Spring Break Give Some Attention to Your Bank-
US
Your
University
State Bank (Closest Bank to Campus)
For All Your Banking Needs
2 Locations
2546 Iowa
955 Iowa
Telephone 843-4700 Member of FDIC
EUROPE BY TRAIN?
An unbelievable new product:
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From page one
IN KANSAS, the confusion is compounded by two things. First, WSU' program isn't a master's degree program, even though the graduates are called nurse clinicians.
University Dallv Kansan
Second, the nurse practitioner program at the Med Center graduates both nurse practitioners and nurse clinicians, depending on the educational background of the graduate. The nurse practitioner program from a baccalaureate or diploma nursing program, she is called a nurse practitioner at the end of the program, Barnard said. However, a nurse who enters the program after receiving a master's degree is called a nurse clinician upon graduation.
Carla A. Lee, project director of the WSU program, said it was called the nurse in 1970 and the internship grant in 1970 was given to the project under that name. Then in June 1974, the roles were officially defined by the ANA, and WSU's nurse in 1975 was the ANA's nurse clinician category. Lee said.
LEE SAID the WSU nurse clinician program was actually similar to the nurse programa, but the program had no training.
She said her program took registered nurses who were actively employed and sponsored by either a physician or commissioner. Priority is given to rural setting nurses.
"The whole idea of our program is to get nurses out into rural Kansas," she said, "but our intent isn't that they take the place of the doctor.
The first eight weeks of the nurse clinician program are used to teach four skills including clinical assessment, which includes medical history and physical assessment. The second area is psycho-social pathophysiology. The third is clinical pathophysiology.
"Our nurse clinicians are professionals in and of themselves, and they work collaboratively with physicians. They're not doctors. They're not dentists. They work interdependently."
"IN THIS AREA, we talk about the wellness-to-illness continuum, where they into growth and development and normal processes, we stress the identification of abnormal from normal, emphasizing that our students have to know normal first before they can
The last area taught in the eight weeks is the concept of the health care team. In this, the nurse learns to work in her expanded role as a primary physician or physician and other health team members.
Next, each nurse in the program goes on a ten-month preceptorship in a rural setting, to practice the skills learned during the first eight weeks. Lee said.
At the end of the program, graduates receive a certificate of completion. So far, the program has graduated 57 nurse clinicians, Lee said.
The program originated at the Med Center and then was transferred to the Hospital in 1918. It was later renamed
Related Professions, not part of the Med Center's branch at WSU. Lee said.
THE NURSE PRACTITIONER program at the Med Center is also a 12-month program that is designed to train the registered nurse for an expanded role in the medical service. In seven Med Center departments in 1971, the program currently has 48 graduates.
Edward C. Defo, director of the institute, presided over the nurse was ideal suited for an expurgator.
"The physician is medical disease oriented, but the nurse is more oriented to clinical practice. I am by dint of her background, has a broad social and psychological perspective. She should, with help, have much more to offer in terms of life experience with a daily environmental problems."
Defoe said the nurse practitioner had two roles. She is trained to do the job of a physician's assistant, and she also has a broader role as a health educator, he said.
FOR THE FIRST two weeks, the nurses learn how to take medical histories and do physical examinations. Then for 10 weeks, they do supervised clinical work with students, also送 them seminars and lectures. Deborah said they were then evaluated for proficiency.
The next step is a nine-month precepc-
hip with a physician in a community
setting. Defo said. During this period, the
physician met with the nurse at the
Med Center are put into practice.
According to Defo, the nurse practitioner can't write prescriptions or take care of medical disease problems on her behalf. The physician assume responsibility for these.
"An increasing number of physicians are enthusiastic, since they realize how the nurse practitioner can complement them," Defofe said.
There are many more applicants than there are openings in the program at the present time.
"We have 45 applicants now, without recruitment," he said. "Applicants have been from 14 states, with the majority from Kansas."
DEFOE SAID that 3,511 of the 12,655 registered nurses in Kansas were inactive. Recruitment of these inactive nurses would be stressed. he said.
Barnard said there was a 70 per cent
"Nurses must be bored," she said. "They're not using their heads. They're given a good college or junior college education, and then they're told to just follow orders, stay at the desk and do charts."
national turnover rate per year in nursing jobs.
Several graduates of the nurse practitioner program agreed that their new role was more satisfying and challenging than previous nursing jobs.
Training nurses to function in an expanded role is one way to lessen job dissatisfaction and the high turnover rate, Barnard said.
Georia Crouch, who formerly was the head nurse in pediatric outpatients at the Med Center, became a nurse practitioner when she was disillusioned with her aid job.
"What I was doing wasn't really nursing at all," she said. "There was no patient interaction or contact. All I did was put glove injections and give injection and do administrative work."
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"I WAS SO FRUSTRATED that I was thing about getting out endured of nursing."
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Crouch now is part of a physician-nurse-patient group at the Pediatric Group at the Med Center. She said that she and her doctor teammate, Burton A. Dudding, chairman of pediatrics, did not know the patient's name.
"I handle most of the well-baby checks and minor illnesses, and if I feel I have reached my limit, I consult with Dr. Dudding and he intervenes," she said. "If he's seeing a patient that needs counseling, he refers the patient to me."
Crouch said that patient acceptance of Crouch had been good. While some patients want to see the doctor rather than her, other doctors say they see her instead of the doctor, she said.
One nurse practitioner who has worked in rural setting is Michele Craig, who had her doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania.
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a community that hadn't had it and couldn't get it in other ways," she said. "I did a lot of teaching and counseling with expectant mothers to work with little babies and watch them grow."
CRAIG CONSULTED often with a doctor in Gardner and sent patients there if she couldn't provide the necessary care on her own.
"Eventually my patients learned to trust me, and they would call with questions they had," she said. "They could pick up the phone and get preventive information from me, which would keep small problems from turning into major ones."
Craig now wants to go in pediatric work at the Med Center. She said that later she might go back into a clinic on her own in a rural area away from Kansas City.
Virginia Hagemed, another nurse practitioner, was employed by a physician's group in Kansas City, Kan. before taking the nurse practitioner training. She said that she was in charge of the office and took blood pressure, temperature and pulse.
"A nurse practitioner student was seen from the Med Center, and the doctors put her on a trial basis." Hagedorn said. "She worked with them for a few months.
"I was at a standstill in what I was doing in the office," she said, "and maybe I was a little jesus of what the nurse practitioner should do. So I went into the program."
NOW HAGEDORN sees patients on her own, mainly pediatric cases, women wanting Pap smears, patients with sore throats or earaches, obese people, hypertensives and diabetics. A major facet of her job is patient education.
In Lawrence, a nurse clinician from the WSU program is employed by A.C. Mitchell, a family practice physician. Mitchell said that the nurse clinician, Dixie Sharp, saw patients more or less independently, and that he was for back-up advice.
"There are many patients she can attend to just as well, or perhaps better, than I can," he said.
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Friday, March 28,1975
University Dally Kansan
KU, K-State cage results defy fans' expectations
Allen Field House is a strangely different building this time of year. The rows upon rows of seats are hauntingly empty, filling only partially for an occasional track meet or state basketball tournament. The band no longer plays, the fans no longer line up outside, the ticket office has slowed to a mere trickle of activity.
The University of Kansas basketball season, after one of the strangest and most gruesome defeats in its history.
Briefly and simply, it was a year that saw KU, unranked throughout most of the season, win the Big Eight championship and lose its first post-season game to Notre Dame, while K-State placed second, just missed going all the way to the final NCAA playoffs and finished 15th in the final next-to-finals. Associated Press (AP) notl.
AT FIRST GLANCE, the outcomes of the two teams would appear to be at odds with their capabilities and expectations. KU was the team returning four of five starters and two excellent substitutes from the 1974 season in which the Jayhawks ended up sath in the nation, making it all the way into the NCAA finals in Greensboro, N.C.
Later that year, very few of us payed heed to Ted Owens, KU coach, when he said that he didn't think anyone realized how much Ktvio meant to that year's team and how difficult it would be to instantly replace him. People were shocked at the fact that he didn't make it big in the box scores, he probably was just taking up space on the court.
But Kiwisto's contributions didn't belong nor fit in a box score. How do you rank ball handling, give merit to ability to think while on the court, rate leadership and categorize the knack of inspiring individuals to operate as a team?
KIVISTO ALSO PLAYED the role of mentor to Olsen and the KU coaching staff relaying how the players felt, if they were playing well. In a small areas of play. Kivisto was the link that spanned the communication gap that can grow quickly and easily between players and coaches. When Kivisto graduated, the team broke and there was no one to replace him.
So, the returning KU team looked strong on paper and unbeatable in the eyes of the fan. Ken Trickey, Iowa State head coach, accurately described the Kansas team before one game as a “coach killer”; a team that looked good enough to win it all, but really wasn’t, and thus, any ledow would be easily blamed on the coach.
The press fell right into the trap. The week before the season started in
Games put off until weekend
Wet grounds caused the postponement of today's doubleheader between the University of Kansas and the University of Virginia, Coach Floyd Temple said Thursday.
Temple said that the doubleheader would be moved to 1:30 p.m. Saturday and a single game originally scheduled for Saturday to 1 p.m. Sunday at Quigley Field.
The three-game series will be the first in the Big Eight conference for both teams.
Rab Allinder (2-2), Mike Love (9-2) and
Rob Thurmerhoff (4-4) be the starters in
the third round.
Improvement soon came to Gerlach, Winston and Snider, making a front line that under any other coach would have been only so much rubbish. Even an unobtrusive player such as Dan Droge improved to the point that he was able to navigate Nacropaea, he actually got 18 rebounds.
By Mike Fitzgerald Sports Editor
K-STATE AND KU, however, differed considerably in the manner of play that enabled them to stay on top of the Big Eight khe. State ran the ball somewhat, but
played one of its best games of the season against powerful and discipline Indiana.
against powerful and disciplined Indiana. He was one of the regular season before the Hoosiers escaped 74-10 in overtime. That night KU played to its capability and yet still not to the excerpts.
season, Hartman allowed them to shoot whenever open, for lack of an inside threat. The two soon averaged 20 points or more each game.
The Jayhawks had trouble in their first game against tiny Northeast Missouri State, an outcome with disturbing implications for surplus teams. The Jayhawks First game jitters, the fans brought. Just one uninspired performance, the media reported.
But KU was to play like that only two weeks ago when the Mets against Nebraska and at home against K-State.
PETER L. WILSON
December, the AP ranked KU No. 6, and Street and Smith, one of the more prestigious basketball magazines, put KU in the No. 2 spot several weeks earlier.
This year's Wildcat team was a tribute to the abilities of the Hatters. He had only Doug Snider rise, essentially, Hartman was him. He's been the season's third guard behind Lon Kruger and Danny Beard; Mike Evans, an untested freshman; Daryl Wristen, an inexperienced forward; and Carl Gerlach, the outperformed outweighed Rick Suttle by 10 pounds.
Williams and Evans quickly established themselves as an explosive offensive duo through the manner that Hartman unleashed them. In the early part of the
Between that time, the Jayhawks played alternately well and bad, sometimes winning easily, other times losing miserably. It was soon realized that one of their greatest challenges was that teams were lying in wait for KU. While the 'Hawks were being mugged on courts around the nations, the Big Eight team jumped up and constantly over-achieving.
KU was probably playing up to its capabilities at the time, but rapidly improved in its next two games. The 'Hawks picked apart Augusta 85-50 and then
I must admit that I picked K-State for better than this third year. After all, KU had all the returning players, and K-State had none. Therefore, on Coach Jack Hartman's prowess and proficiency alone, I gave K-State third.
not the outright run-and-gun like Trickey's Iowa State club. When the shots were going in and assistes were being made, the Wildcat offense was artistically picturesque.
On the other hand, KU killed on its usual disciplined passing game and its work-it-to-the-inside offense. In the Big Eight's new dawn of the Ken Trickey run-and-shoot age, KU's offense looked stodgy and old fashioned. It was an offense that opposing teams could plan on: they knew exactly where the ball was headed. It was only a matter of keeping it from getting inside. The defense was strong, the layhawks on the inside, and the offense was successful. Other times, however, it wasn't.
There was one time, nonetheless, that KU seemed to put the slowdown, planned offense in the back of its collective mind and absolutely destroyed the beautiful offense of our team. He moved to me if it could run with the ball and still take advantage of its inside strength.
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over-all, it was a bitter sweet for KU basketball in the end. The 'Hawks did win the conference title, an honor to be sure, but the NCAA finals will get back on the band to the NCAA finals.
KU took 82 shots in that stirring performance, more than any other during the season.
many say K-State took the easier route by placing second and thus going to the East. Had the roles been reversed, however, K-State would have teamed that could match up inside with KU but not outside with K-State. K-State might have lost to Notre Dame. Speculation, unfortunately, does not as does the teams in the irregular league in redefining the Notre Dame contest.
RATHER, ONE SHOULD write off the 1975 season because it was successful in the next season.
KU will lose five seniors who have been the pride, joy and backbone of Jayhawk basketball for the past three years. Remaining will be the basics of a good squad, but a squad that is missing that one good player to make it exceptional.
KU coaches have been beating paths
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Most notable among the recruits is Darryl Dawkins, a 6-10foot, 240-pound senior at Baltimore College of Art in Orlando. Florida Dawkins, considered to be one of three high school prospects in the nation, has supposedly narrowed down his choices in schools to Kansas or Florida. But he is
recently to doors around the United States in hopes of landing guests able to help fill up the hotel rooms.
Also on the list is Henry Morton, from Parsons, who was named Most Valuable Player in 3A competition this year by the Wichita Eagle. Morton is supposedly
leaining towards K-State, but is being recruited heavily by Sam Miranda, KU
Trey Trumbo, a 6-foot-5 guard from Fayette, ark, is also on KU's recruiting list. Trumbo, an all-stater, scored 35 points in a Three-State All-Star game this season. On the altamount guard and another 3-A altamount pick, also being recruited by KU.
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1
Friday, March 28, 1975
9
KU track team a powerhouse, long jumper says
Sports Writer
Tad Tailley, KU assistant track coach, quoted Dodges at the Big Eight indoor meet three weeks ago as having said the Kansas team would be "deevastating."
could make a run for the (NCAA outdoor)
title," he said.
performance and a convincing team win.
KANSAN
According to Seay, however, the meet, which will have some good competition from the University of Alabama, University of Notre Dame, Memphis State University and Northern Illinois University, should be a breeze for KU.
powerhouse outdoor track team. We'll win the Big Eight. The University of Texas at El Paso, Tennessee and the West coast teams will be tough," Seay said recently.
"But if we get everybody together,we
For the 28 KU track athletics busing to Tuscaloosa, Ala., today for a meet Saturday, through, the thing being from their last weekend's AAU basketball All. They want for Easter is a good individual
"We'll show them out of there," Seay said. KU's sprint platoon, led by the 404-yard relay team of Clifford Wiley, Edie Lewis, Larry Schuster, and Daniel Sloan with jumpsers Danny Seyer, Theo
The mile relay team, tentatively composed of NCAA 400-yard run runner-up Waddell Smith, Benson, Lewis and Wiley, also is looking for a good performance.
Hamilton, should highlight the meet
Steve Stone, KU's only shot put entry, will take on Alabama's Dave Gersimchuk, whose best throw of 58-8 last year out-distanced Stone's record of $57.31-$
Nolan Cromwell, football player turned 600-yard runner turned hurrier, will run the doubling 400-yard intermediate hurdles both along with veteran hurrier John Long.
The school record holder in the steeplechase, Kent McDonald, won't be able to enter in the mile run with teammates Warren Williams, Glenn Harter and林贝兰Bandler.
McDonald, who seems to have recovered completely from his foot injury last summer, will have his hands full with Alabama's sophomore, Steve Bolt. Bolt has a 4:01.5 indoor mile this season.
The probable University of Kansas enters in the five-peat playoffs with a 13-4 record and outdoor matches at Clifford WI 9.3, Larry Jackey 9.2, and Jerry Kearney 9.1.
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**Baltimore rivals:** New Qatar 5.64 m and Ray Hacker 1.85 m. **Arizona rivals:** Arizona 4.93 m and Ray Hacker 1.85 m. **Louisville rivals:** Louisville 4.73 m and Ray Hacker 1.85 m. **Tampa Bay rivals:** Tampa Bay 4.73 m and Ray Hacker 1.85 m. **Dallas rivals:** Dallas 4.73 m and Ray Hacker 1.85 m.
McClain Tm Tobin 29, 41. Gale Mason 30, 17.8
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60 yard relay: Waddell Smith, Lewis, Benson and Jacob.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan an are offered to students of the university regarding ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FINT HLAFT
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For Sale—65 Scut. good condition, 45,000 miles
Call 864-6769 for more information. 4-2
Now fire merchandise close-outs, ee. new Selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago super-merchant's retail store and open out stand. Sold 5 x 1m. Closed Sweeten Metzler's Met芦谷 Center, 628 Vermont.
Fire Tire at Sale St. Rockyback, A78-13, 560-15, 700-94, or 800-227. Install our free installation on $2.60 F.E.T.-Free installation we're迫于 the south side of Woolworths parking lot to install our free installation at rear store, parking lot to enter fire service at rear store.
Trail street bike 7 Bliusa Matador 250 cc 210
excellent condition $350. $411-350
6:50 6:50
Bury, set or trade, at LEOND's used furniture.
Wake all students in 12th and N.Y. 8-342-8-4
Fairchild School
+ reservation used and handmade. Expert repair
+ restoration of instruments. + Biodynamic in-
strument, 200 Locust, N. Lawrens,
Washington.
For Sale-1835 Chrysler limousine or trade for motorcycle. Call 842-1032 1:50 p.m. 4-1
One pair medalist track type shoes woven twice.
Size 19/15; D $17. $13-9238 after 4 hours.
4-1
HOLL CL-350 1972. good dress, best offer-Mike,
Woods 1972. crowder, 2 Udach 1984,
3 way crossover. Best offer
1973 14' x 60" Trenton mobile home for sale, w/ sale.冰箱. 2 window. Ac's storage shed, unfur-
ward. Ca's storage made step, stove and refrigerator. Call 844-358-609 p.m. Location is 101 Michigan. Lot offer 59
1970 BSA rocker 3, 750ce, $650 firm, 842-9238
4-1
after 4-1
Camera Equipment for sale: Canon FTb with
Cameras Kit (15mm f/1.5 Lens) Booster Moist
炮门 841-3833-2120
Foil Sale: Roaring chairs, oak tables, tools, scales,
lamps, lions, bins, rare junk. 815 Vw
midnight, 12-6 M
like new hotelier "Tumberville" down bag $82. *
Strap Shop
620 Mass.
Hours 12-5 Mon.-Fri.
10.5 Sat.
Swap Shop
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE COLLECTABLES
WEIMANER PUPS-6 wks. $65, 482-5181, Law-4
Weimaner, Kan.
Must sell Wollomak 6-track player (receiver with
Must sell Garard Zero 100 tape)
Must sell B41-850
Mocenin Men's size 11; iii, 2 weeks old. Walter
dry brand double sale $3. price! B4-828-038.
Guitar for sale. Beautiful condition. Case included. Call Dan. 843-2521. 3-28
Sansui eight receiver, ESP Six speaker. Sansui 3000E automatic turntable. 842-415 after five. 4-2
1962 SaaB, excellent mechanical shape with rough edges, good clutch and transmission, new clutch lever, new brake. Good radial tires 30 mg. Moving, must sell well to $200 firm. $473-848. Ala Cap. Supplies: 160L.
Raleigh Record 10 speed bicycle - 23 blue frame
Raleigh Record 10 speed bicycle - 34 white frame
desired 35 to $85. Call: 843-359-3289
desired 35 to $85. Call: 843-359-3289
Sound Design component system. 1 year old. Hardcover. Must sell Best Offer. Company number 8733.
Save gas and money with a new Honda from
HORIZONS HONDA in Winton. 648. hd-835. 4-2
1973 Suzuki TS 158. Must sell. Excellent condition.
4-2
B41-0753
For sale shell=1972 MGB/GT, racing green
Balloon=1973 BG, road radial numbers 280,
5350 $Callo Bohan, 812-655-6000
$550 Callo Bohan, 812-655-6000
VOYEEN NEVER HEARD IT $ GOOD. Maranta
with features, four large Kors chairs and
with features, four large Kors chairs and
bounding speaker system, and keep Kors Q3
quantum storage in an open case, make an
official Call Mark at 82-1514
Raleigh super course 10 sp. 23 inch. frame. 842-1
2012 after 6:00 p.m.
Minolta mount 200 num telepho vitar lens and
case, 2 months old 864-6440. 4-1
Kawasaki 500-68. good condition, $500; also
725. good condition, $900; also 745.
Msec. at 11:30 p.m. or call 847-981-42
4-2
1) H I Travelable, super condition. New exhust,
2) snow tire set, FA, amazing room. Job 83.
842-5667
Panasonic AM radio built for Toyota with speaker. Never used. New $30. Would like to also like a Panasonic AM radio, year Old. Year old. $5 Call during AM on MFW's 3:42, afternoon. $3.50. Ask for MHF-864.1064-72.
For sale. -1969 BSA 441 Vlctor motorcycle. Exel-
rent condition, must sell. $824-2127.
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Audible Surveys, Shore Kits, Share Kits, Peer Coral, Fear
and Superscope. Certified Audio consultants
are at all times. Package prices daily, f.
Jim.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Print 50 copies or 600 copies, $8.14, 100 copies - $13.09. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
Spring Book Sale -Lake Bargains. Gitt game.
Shop Apt. Fellens, editions 36. Mreg. 5-28
Apple Store.
If You're planning on FLYING,
Do the MAUPITOUR
Do The CORK FOR You!
(NEVER买票!
for airline tickets
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwings, lap knives, claw handles, slip formations, kiln firing and kiln design; instruction with years of experience and the final 6 weeks, Overbrook, Kan. 68243 or call 915-625-3223.
Gaslamp Village announce spring bonus days. Gaslamp Village offers a take advantage of this limited offer: $45.00 for new customers and $75.00 for new return transfers to regular Gaslamp Village rate. In addition, Gaslamp Village area code (913) 612-2828, Laurence, Kansas.
Ryan's Sterco Supply Co. 13 E. 8th, Lawrence,
Kansas 6644. 842-744. The Midwest's oldest mail
order house. Most all top lines at wardrobe
warehouse. Mortgage office. Professional
pattern, regular office hrs. 10:35-30.
COST PLUS 16% - If you are planning to use
the speaker and audioger we give you a 3-28
DG 842-6088
DG 842-6088
MATH TUTORING--Competent. experiences 102, 103 help you through course 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 114, 124, 125, 142, 300, 500, 558. One-time test preparation regular restations. Responsible rates. Call 842-761-5680.
summer in europe
OS DAY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
U.S. GOV APPROVED
TWA PANAM TRANSAVIA
10/17
CHARTERS
LESS THAN
1/2
REGI-
Economy FARE
um travel charters
UNIVERSITY CHARTERS
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867
T
P
S
T
R
E
C
U
M
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Make your
Enroll now! in Lawrence Driving School, enroll now!
Pat试 test. Allowed for insurance discounts
on a full year of driving.
Multilingual secretarial service has returned to KU. Call 842-9190 - 3-28
TISSP SING BE GAY: LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, INC. Weekly gathering 7:30 Monday through Friday 8:45 a.m., lawrence aAP (cousting 842-750-648 or 842-356-828) socializing 842-358-828 lab therapy 3-28
Volunteers clearing house is taking applications for the call-in interview for information call office 826-3542 or visit www.fairfielduva.edu.
Reservations now.
O d'Emplie: (un(e) Framatete(e) pour enlever
officiel de français. Premières de klelegen-
te de français. Premières de klelegen-
te de français. Premières de klelegen-
te de français. Premières de klelegen-
te de français. Premières de klelegen-
te de français. Premières de klelegen-
te de français. Premières de klelegen-
te de français. Premières de kleen
ARW rooftower Drive, In 6 and Florida. Papa-
ra's rooftower drive, In 10 and rooftower $1.20.
Dresses twice every Day.
Need help in any of the following? Am Lltd.
Liquid Nickel, 842-871-41
generic chemistry. Low rates. 842-871-41
FOR RENT
25%: Sat only - Bonton's last to MacDonald. 3-28
***
Medical. Dental & Law School Applicants: Need
dental work for 2 details or for $25.
1614. St. Louis. M. 6105. St.
343. St. Louis. M. 6105.
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities for make up on street property near unit 2460.
Extra nite rooms with private kitchens. One
room has a full parking, utilities,
Reasonable rent: 843-767-3091
Rooms - Kitchens privileges. One block to campus.
Bathrooms privileges. One block to reduction.
labor. 82-5097 or 84-4605.
One and two bedroom apartments, Clean, carpeted, AC, some with basement. On bus route, HI.
Going to KU Med Center? Studio1 - bdr2 - hdr2
kuc3 - kuc4 - taking dialing back to KUMC 9209,
K.C.K. C秦.
Johnson Rental Company, Studios, 1 bedroom, 2 bedrooms, 1 living room. Located to SU University Center, Kansas City, KS.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still
are on line at Lynch Real Estate. 843-111
or 841-321.
PHONE 843-1211
New taking applications for fall. Sign up before
the dates shown on the back page. Ree and see our display units, Jasmin Townes
and Rachel Townes.
MEDICAL, DENTAL, NURSING STUDENTS.
Many professional students in a 2-
bathroom, 2-bedroom apartment are
bade; safe, wooded surroundings near excellent new schools. Nothing comparable in Kansas City;
these accommodations are subzibid housing; must be married, income less
KC, call write Dr. Iliff, 800-361 S 314,
KC, Ms. KS-3578.
Submit. Beautifully decorated one bedroom space with fireplace, large windows and low market price-$200. Place #3, 481-624-0544.
for rent. Bant-st, apt. near stadium & KU $195,
plus elect. 842-2232 4-2
Argo Apartments Open House, 11th & Missouri.
Argo apartment buildings are available, they include dining room units are available, they include dishwashing and storage rooms, and storage closets. Save money on gym equipment, laundry facilities, water and gas units have two balconies; water and gas units have three balconies; water and gas units have four balconies. Your furniture is available. Your diligent staff for furniture should take you to the Argo Apartment building which many advantages should take you to the Argo Apartment building. You can visit the building at 5:00 p.m. and Sunday from 10:00 p.m. till 8:00 p.m. Call the building at 841-3879 or 841-6466-1897. call us at 841-3879 or 841-6466-1897.
-
1 bedroom apt. $85/mo, utilities pd. Availability
1 April 1: 842-9772
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
P. O. BUA 588
EUDORA, KANSA S6025
913-542-3134
CAMPUS SALES REPRESENTATIVE
TYPING
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843 6432
The Queen JEWELERS
Typing in my home IBM seletcite with pica
printer, typing in the keyboard with pica
typing, typing Call, Pam 845-7399.
809 Massachusetts
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST atipist and experienced. Promptly and accurately. lectures, dissertation papers, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-6041, or drop by Weyden, Building 25, Blitzer, 9, am 9, or drop by 1029 Weyden
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mta.
Experienced copywriter. Wright,
83-505-3946, ms. Wright.
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center in your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center 383 Mbps. 841-1900.
Professional typing: theses, dissertations, report
samples. Near Campus: 842-490 before
after 4.
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST 841-4980 Myr7
4.7
Term Paper, Theses, Discussions Electric Type
Term Papers, Theses, Ms. Mary Kearney
1127 Albane, 842-1526
4-11
www.nctu.edu
Experienced tynip will do term and miscellanea
on an electro, electric typewriter. Mrs. Iris
M43-0658
M43-0658
FAST ACCURATE TYING AT REASONABLE RATES. Theses, Distributions and papers, technical and non-technical and some foreign data, will be delivered later in the semester. Call Linda at 829-410-91-4
Experienced typist - term paper; these, dissertations, electric typewriter, Carol. 842-7024. 4-2
LOST AND FOUND
Experienced typist will do all paper reports "mine"
Experience must include:
 days for Julie: 842-9789 - 415
 Ask for July:
Need typing done for class or office? For an on-call,
need to be ready by 5:30 p.m.
8113 before noon or after 5:30 p.m. 3-28
Found, book The Discovery of Language, found
the discovery of Wednesday morning 10:30 to 8:
841-307-900.
NOTICE—The UDK has a new policy concerning where to arrive at the or around the UDK campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, and to apply to it in the ad in which simply call our office to place it.
Found, at streak, man's shirt, call and identify,
Barb, 864-1821
3-28
Found: Horn-trimmed prescription glasses
from Darien and Sunday 5/23. See catalog
at Orcad Bookstore.
Found: Judau m汁 at McDonald's Restaurant. In 9.98 in counter.
Baufranke. Fische Fisch Teer tiern naiser 38 x 12 x 10
Baufranke. Fische Fisch teer tiern naiser 38 x 12 x 10
Lost: Liver & white Springer Spaniel near 12th
Street, Belfast, BT9 7EH.
Call 843-0453 or 843-0453-3950.
Reward for return of Sears Calculator lost in
call. Call Debbie Gilbert at 845-820-6931.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires-Batteries-Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
or referrals
into. center
or
864-3506
842-7505
♂ ♀
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
PUBLIC HOME CHAIRS
SERVICES OFFERED
644 Locust - 842-7600
Found in neilskeech in Oliver Hall volvychall
 Court, Call and 4, 6887, for Kate 4-13.
Delivery Service
Lost: Black cat with white onsp. on chest.
Lost: 8 & Louisiana. Please call Chip. 841-7532. 4-2
Lost night of March 17 viendy of 1001 & Alabama. Narrow black stripe, gray male eat with his hands under chin. Wet whiskers white with black baskets. Keep him if you like but let me know he's safe. Phone 842-396-5000.
Lost: Man's gold wrist watch. Robinson Natalian Sunday 5 p.m. Return. Call 8421-1931. 328
Open Wed.-Sat. 11-7—Sun. 12-6
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced, professionally designed and polished Turquoise. Sailor's Glove and Polished Turquoise. Sailor's Glove and Polished Turquoise.
FOSTER Used Furniture & Appliances
Antiques & Miscellaneous
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates taxes can afford. 1 am IRS-registered and offer yearround tax and financial planning courses in the morning or set up an early evening or weekend appointment.
Call Guitar Plumbing for Repair, drain services,
courtesy service. 843-607-9601; rebuilding.
courtesy service. 843-607-9601
Hilltop Childcare Center has openings for 5 three-year olds and 2 four-year olds. Call 3-818-2676.
Owners—Darrell & Sue Foster
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwing
the ball, digging the pitcher's mound,
slip formatting, kiting firing and kin design.
Miniature baseball equipment, miniature
and the finest equipment. Write Brent Library at
191-633-2282, Overlook, Ran 6824 or call
191-633-2282.
Employment Opportunities
House painting and garden tending low cost and quick. Free estimates. 842-7409 after 5 p.m. 3-28
Address envelopes at home $680 per month, prepaid 10% of the cost. Monthly rate 650-$944. 609-H94H Hairy 138, Peninsula HC 609. 609-W14W Wigs 138, Mackenzie HC 609.
SUMMER JOB One of America's outstanding employers is the University of Texas at Austin. The firm announces a limited number of openings on August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425 per hour, travel and benefits. This is an unusually attractive board, and laundry. This is an unusually attractive board, and laundry. This is an unusually attractive board, and laundry. This is an unusually attractive board, and laundry.
Broadband, 2638 Shannon Ct, Northbrook 71202
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS SYSTEMS
RESEARCH PAPERS
1809 962-8777
1800 E. FEBRY AVE. BLDG.
SATTE ZOE, CAMONI N. 00404
SEND 10 FOR TOTAL ORDER CATEGORY
THIRD REPORT, SPECIALS, ALL PREVIOUS
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
TREE WREEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 18th 841-2656
10.5 Monday Saturday
Guitars& Amp's Drums
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
WANTED
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Lawrence's Largest Selection
Wanted to buy. Pair of JBL Decade used speakers. Call 841-3559
3-28
Address envelopes at home $800 per month, pos-
sessed up to 4 admin employment opportunities
Triple R
HELP WANTED
Room-mates wanted for really nice 2 bedroom furnished apt with room May 16 for summer at 841-781-1602.
Female rominatee needed for fall at Jayhawk
house. Call 3-258-6459 after form
call 3-258-6459 after
Wanted: Spring formal, size 7 or 9.843-7736. 4-4
PERSONAL
Sales Staff -work when you want to 'fully com-
municate' Applying in person to manager at Raman-
dale. Apply in person to manager at Raman-
dale.
Hiking wanted - aCreation coordination individuals help training available. For further information email training available.
Help wanted, substitute house parents for a group of 15 to 20 children living in envied urban homes for boys. Resume online. Experience in individual and peer behavior difficulties, prefer集中工作 in group situations, working in group situations with children. Must have 4 years of experience in group situations with children.
EASTVIEW 1025
APARTMENTS Mississippi
OFFERS SHRINE LIVING
ALATENE Help for those teenagers and young adults affected by an alcoholic. Call 841-655-8586 or 841-654-2634, 841-654-2634.
25% off large group of teens! Thank Fi-Sat, at Bonnes on hotnes at MaxDonna.com
- Reasonable Rent * Balconies
  * Off Street Parking
* Our Own Laundry Facilities
* Close to Campus * Central Heating and Air Conditioning
* All Electric Kitchen with disposal and dishwasher
* Partially Furnished * Design your own living environ-
Two bedroom Apartment ... $165.00
One bedroom Apartment ... 145.00
(Plus Utilities)
Fine Books
ADVENTURE a bookstore
• Books for all ages & interests • Children's books a specialty
Phone orders accepted
Out-of-print books searched
Magazine subscription service
Ninth & lowa
HILCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Fine Service
• Books for all ages & interests • Children's books a specialty
Gift wrap & mail
Book talks—book-fairs
Me-books
Call 842-5107 after 6:00 p.m.
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
GRAN
SPORT
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
HOLIDAY SHOPPING CENTER 843
CARLOTTE WILSON
See Paul Levin
for your next Pontiac, Cadillac
"Only the Best" Used Car
PONTIAC
.
1116 W. 23rd
dale
willey
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
843-5200
16
Friday, March 28, 1975
University Daily Kansan
3RD STREET
6th + 7th PRECINCT
2nd WARD
Sunset Hill School
15th SE.
5th PRECINCT
2nd WARD
West Junior High School
Eauva St.
6TH STREET
2nd + 3rd PRECINCT, 1st WARD
Douglas County State Bank
9TH STREET
3rd PRECINCT
2nd WARD
Hillcrest School
1st + 2nd PRECINCT
2nd WARD
Community Building
13TH STREET
1st PRECINCT, 3rd WARD
Central United Methodist Church
16TH STREET
4th PRECINCT, 2nd WARD
Allen Fieldhouse
8TH STREET
MAISWITH
2nd PRECINCT, 3rd WARD
Cardlett School
14TH STREET
3rd PRECINCT, 3rd WARD
Administration Center -
Lawrence High School
21ST STREET
6th PRECINCT
3rd WARD
Schwogler School
4th PRECINCT, 3rd WARD
Centennial School
23TH STREET
5th + 7th PRECINCTS
3rd WARD
South Junior High School
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Polling places
The map above shows the voting precincts that have the heaviest concentration of KU student residents and the polling places in those precincts.
Workshop reviews Senate budget plan
By GREG HACK Kansan Staff Reporter
The process for allocating student activity fees to campus organizations was explained to 55 students at Thursday night's Student Senate Budget Workshop.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said that on April 1 StudEx would assign each organization that requested funds to one of student senators and nonsenators.
The Senate treasurer then will determine the amount each committee will have to allocate, based on allocations for each organization the past two years, he said.
"The Senate doesn't have time to view each request in great detail." Rofs said.
These figures didn't include organizations such as the University Theatre, the University Daily Kansas and others that taught courses in each of student's activity费. Rola's said.
ROLFS SAID THAT careful review was necessary because there was about $120,000 required.
Two members of the Student Rights, Committee and the Faculty Senate Committee said the meeting was benedited.
"It is important that the committee members understand the gravity of their task," he said. "The committees must look at organizations providing a lot of services and distinguish them from organizations that it did not provided much benefit for the students."
Rob Lane, Overland Park junior, said he was a nonsense who knew little about the city. "It's a very big city."
"The meeting was well run," he said. "I knew about committees, SenEx and StudEx before, but I didn't know how they related to me." He would have had a meeting like this each year.
BERNARD WILLARD, Sloux Falls, S.D.
graduate student, said the writing was
well done.
"The nonsenators must know what to do for the committees to function," he said, "and they must know what happens to their duties when they leave the committee."
Rolfs said the committee would conclude hearings by April 8 and Senate consideration of the budget would be finished April 17. The chancellor and the Board of Regents must also approve the requests, he said.
Rolfs told the students that members of the Finance and Auditing Committee would attend meetings of other committees to confirming funding conferred to Senate rules.
Rofls said each organization must break its request into five areas: capital equipment and library supplies, supplies and utilities, travel and personal services.
COMMITTEES SHOULD be sure that the amount requested in each area is justified by the group, Rolfs said. The Senate office has a file on each group requesting funding to help committees evaluate how active each group is, he said.
Rofls also explained the entire structure of KU's government, including faculty committees and student-faculty groups such as StudEx.
Tom Curzon, executive secretary, explained the procedure that any Senate bill, resolution, petition or enactment must go before it can be approved by the Senate.
米
CUSTOM SANDALS
For the finest in custom made sandals, see our many styles for men and women. We feature built in arch supports and cushion cropsoles for rugged wear and comfort. From '20.
Carl Mibke, 44, debate coach and head of the social studies department at Lawrence High, has said he favors locating the city garage where it won't make a 3,600 people unhappy. That many people have signed petitions against the location.
From page one
MIBECH ADVOCATES a more open government to improve communications and wants to see more revenue sharing funds allocated to people wanting to pursue their careers. They provide for day care, the care of the aging and parks, especially in East, Care and North Lawrence.
Elections ...
Robert P. Radcliffe, 35, president of Ober's Inc., which owns five General Jeeans stores in Kansas, has said he would like to study the garage issue further before decision, but that the tends to favor locating the garage outside residential areas.
Dale Willey, owner of Dale Willey Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc., also has said he tends to favor another location of the garage, but would like to study the issue further.
Radcliffe wants to encourage new business and industry to widen the tax base (b)
WILLEY HAS SAID that the city has a communication problem because city officials haven't been providing all the information the people need. Allocation of revenue sharing funds should be based on examination of each application, he has said, but he said he couldn't agree or disagree with the city's present policy.
The three candidates elected will assume seats now held by Mayor Jack Rose and by commissioners John Emick and Nancy Smith. The candidates will continue as commissioners until 1977.
The two candidates receive the most votes will serve four years, and the third will serve five years.
The four school board members to be elected from the eight candidates will serve four years. The board has seven members.
PRIMARILY LEATHER craftsmans of fine leather goods
William F. Bradley, a former president of the school board and a veterinarian;
Edwin A. Alexander, a designer at the Sunflower Army Armaments Plant;
James A. Hills, director of education at the Lansing State Penitentiary in Lansing;
812 Mass.
Maslinon, associate professor of English!
Charles Oldfather, former University of
Houston.
Martha Masinon, president of the Pinckney School PTA and wife of Charles Masinon, associate professor of English;
Dorthy E. Scott, a secretary-typist for the
Julie Hack and Richard Holzmeyer are incumbent candidates. Hack is the wife of Al Hack, new Chamber of Commerce president, and Holzmeyer is vice president of Capitol Federal Savings Association and manager of the association's 1025 Iowa
Persons needing information on ward and
precinct boundaries may call the KU
Information Service at 864-3506 or the county
clerk's office at 843-2494.
Polls for the general election will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday. The Kansan will provide election returns as they become available at 844-6814.
Follow through program and a consultant for the Head Start program.
FIRST WARD
Votes may be cast at the following locations;
First and fourth precincts: Pinckney School, 6th and Mississippi.
Second and third precincts: Douglas County State Bank, 9th and Kentucky.
County State Bank, 9th and Kentucky. Fifth eighting; Deerfield School, RFD 4.
Fifth precinct: Deerfield School, RFD 4.
First and second precincts: Community Building. 11th and Vermont.
TAKING
third prefect: Hillcrest School, Harvard and Hilton.
Fourth and eighth precincts: West Junior High School. Yale and Crestline.
Sixth and seven precincts: Sunset Hill School, 9th and Schwarz Road.
First preclinic: Central United Methodist Church, 15th and Massachusetts.
THIRD WARD
Second preinct: Cordley School, 19th and Vermont.
Third precinct: Board of Education administration center. 21st and Louisiana.
Fourth precinct: Centennial School, 22nd and Louisiana.
Fifth precinct: Rusty's, 23rd and Louisiana.
Sixth and eight precincts: Schwegler
School. 22nd and Ousdahl.
TAKING APPLICATIONS NOW
Seventh precinct: South Junior High School, 27th and Louisiana.
First and second precincts: Central Junior High School, 15th and Massachusetts.
FOURTH WARD
Third precinct: East Heights School, 14th and Haskell.
Fourth and five precincts: Kennedy School, 1605 Davis Road.
FIETH WARD
First and second precincts: New York School, 10th and New York.
If the new city commission rejects the Second and Indiana site for construction of a new city garage, a purchase contract between the city and the VFW for the land probably won't be binding, Delbert McCall, VF commander, said Thursday.
Deal called unsure if garage site shifted
The city commission purchased the land at the Second and Indiana location for the proposed city maintenance garage for $38,000.
McCall said that the VFW had reluctantly agreed to sell the land to the city, and probably wouldn't vote to force the city to purchase the land if the site were rejected.
"The VFW members would have to vote on this," McCall said. "But, my personal opinion is that the contract wouldn't be binding. If the city decided they didn't want the land, they wouldn't have any trouble with us."
District Court Judge James Paddock ruled on a suit Wednesday that the selection of the garage site at Second and Indiana streets was invalid, therefore, not subject to a referendum.
A 10-DAY WAITING period is attached to the ruling so that the plaintiffs may appeal the case to Kansas Supreme Court. The court also will consider Pinkney neighborhood associations.
No appeal was filed in the District Court on Thursday, a spokesman for the office 89126.
By SUSIE HANNA
The present commission can't act on the garage construction during the 10-day period. However, Mayor Jack Rose said Wednesday that the present commission could set a bid date for the construction during a special meeting after the period.
But, he said, the new commission could refuse to accept the bids and then choose another.
For interview or further information call office, 864-3869, or Dee Ellen Ervin, 843-8255.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Four of the six candidates running in the commission race said that they would vote to choose another location if they were elected.
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Marjorie Argeringer, Donald Bins, Carl Mibek and John Colyer Jr., said they
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
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COLVER SAID however, that if the city wouldn't favor choosing another location,
Willey said that the new commission could either go ahead with the Second and Indiana location or possibly use the land at the Brownsville site if the purchase contract were binding.
presents
Arginger said she would probably still choose the 22rd and Learnard location even if it were better for her.
Binsn said that even if the contract were binding he would still favor choosing the 2nd and Learnard location. The city could be inland at the Second and Indiana site, he said.
the House of Blue Leaves
by John Guare
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Radcliffe said that if the city were held to the contract, it would probably be bound to the court.
opposed the Second and Indiana location.
心
Mibbeck said the issue should be reopened by the new commission. Other locations at 19th and Haskell, 11th and Haskell and 23rd and Learnard should be examined. he said.
ROBERT RADLIFE and Dale Wille said they would hold to their previous statements to study all of the proposed negotiations before making a final decision.
Winner of the New York Drama Critics Circle Award and an Obie, 1971 March 21, 22, 27, 28, 29 1975 at 8:00 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall
University students admitted free of charge with Certificate of Registration Ticket Reservations: 964-3982
This program is partially funded by the Student Union Activity Fee
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
TREASURER
The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women has the following positions open for the 1975-1976 academic year.
Political Action
Committee chairpersons for
Fall Open Forum
Careers
Human Sexuality
Spring Symposium
Non-traditional students
Spring Symposium Beyond High School
Non-traditional student
Between High School
Publicity
Women's Recognitor Women's Athletics
Research
Apply in the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong Hall.
Deadline March 28, 5.00 p.m.
For more information, call Faye Dottheim. CSW pres.(843-7070)
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© WARNER BROS. 1974
WILE E. COYOTE
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This adorable glass can be yours for keeps. Just buy a 16 oz. Pepsi at any participating Henry's Drive-In. And remember. It's one of a whole set of "cartoon character" glasses we're offering.
Collect 'em all!
Only
39¢
per glass
WILE E. COYOTE
PEPSI
COLLECTOR SERIES
Henry's
Only
39¢
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6th & Missouri
4
843-2139