THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.116 Tuesday, April 1, 1975
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KUAC by-laws labeled unfair
By JIM BATES
Knansan Staff Reporter
The newly revised by-laws of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation discriminate against men and non-men. The new rules according to Ed Rollins, student body president.
The new by-laws, which were approved at an athletic board meeting March 12, require the student membership on the board to include one woman and one minority person. There are four students on the 21 member board; the student body president, the chairman of the Student Senate sports committee, and two students appointed to two-year terms by the student body president.
Each new student body president appoints one new member to the board.
Rofs said Friday that he would attempt to change the by-inks at the KUAC meeting.
"I THINK this goes far beyond what Affirmative action really means," he said.
"I don't see how I, as student body president, can tell someone they can't apply for a position because of their sex or race," Rolfs said.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor and a member of the board, said he didn't know what his reaction would be if moves were made to repeal that section of the by-law.
"I don't believe in quotas either," Shankel said. "but I do believe in representation."
"I think there is a need for us to insure that all segments of the University community get some representation on the athletic board," he said.
There is a particular need for women on the board since women's athletics is making such headway at the University, Shankel said.
BONNIE RITTER PATTON, director of the office of Affirmative Action, said she thought the by-laws were in the spirit of Affirmative Action.
"It's definitely in compliance with the plan," she said, "and it's certainly not in
Patton said the by-laws to answer the Affirmative Action plan's call for "stronger protections for non-Hispanic women."
"I don't intend to do something that I don't consider legally or ethically correct," he said.
"The KUAC has shown itself to be a good bit ahead of many of its peer organizations on campus," she said.
Clifford D. Clark, former dean of the KU School of Business, has been appointed president of the State University of New York (SUNY) at Binghamton. He has been acting president of SUNY-Binghamton since September.
Clark was dean of the School of Business at KU from 1968 to 1973. He is a graduate of KU and holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in economics from the University of Chicago.
Rolfs said a failure to get the two-thirds vote necessary to change the by-laws could eventually lead to legal action.
Clark served on the faculty and administration of the New York University Graduate School of Business. He was research director of former Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's Workmen's Compensation Review Committee and consultant for the New York State Legislature.
The Affirmative Action plan forbids University organizations from transacting business with organizations that discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin or ancestry, he said.
Only one of the nine people who have applied for the student KUAC position could be considered a minority, Rolfs said. He said he wanted to be free to appoint whomever he thought was most qualified.
HEITZ
SUNY selects Clark as head
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
ROLFS SAID he had objected to the bylaws when they were introduced at the March 12 meeting. He said he had read the board an HEW memo which said the use of quotas was illegal and beyond the bounds of Affirmative Action but had been told the memo was referring to matters of employment only.
"The question of whether the by-laws went beyond the bounds of Affirmative Action was never really addressed," Rolfs said.
Rolfs said he didn't think the new by-laws could be justified.
"No one I've talked to has been able to prove justification either legally or ethically." he said.
However, women and minorities must be represented on the ballot, he said.
The new bylaws also require one woman and one minority person among the six alumni members of the board, but there is no such requirement for the six faculty members on the board. This is because the faculty positions are elective rather than appointive. Shankel said.
Jauhawk relocated
Workmen lower a 1,000-pound Jayhawk bronze sculpture onto a concrete base in front of Strong Hall Monday. The sculpture, which was located in the underpass of the
Kansas Union, was a gift of the class of 1956. The Jayhawk was designed by Elden C.
Tefft, assistant professor of design.
Josephine R. Chao
Dance has been a way of life for Elizabeth Sherbon, who has been teaching dance at the University for the past 45 years. That way of life, which will come to an end this fall, is one of the many forms of dance offered in the studio.
Pay plan repeal possible
A bill to repeal a bi-weekly pay plan for state employees will be introduced in the Kansas Legislature this week, Fred Carman, reviser of statutes, said Monday.
The bi-weekly pay plan, which is to go into effect in September, allows state employees to be paid every other Friday rather than once a month. The plan was passed by the legislature last year, but met with opposition from state colleges and universities
because of the unnecessary costs and paperwork involved in implementing the
The Kansas Board of Regents, at the request of the University of Kansas, recommended that unclassified employees be exempted from the plan. Kansers have said. Affiliates said.
At a hearing Thursday, the House Ways and Means Committee asked Carman to draft a bill to repeal the bi-weekly pay plan.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said the University would be "very pleased" if the repeal of the bi-weekly pay plan was enacted.
"We had two alternatives, really," Shankel said. "Either we'd need a lot more money to process the extra payroll, or we'd see the bill repealed."
"Repealing it would, in our view, save money that could be used for other things. We at the University will be very pleased if you allow the pay plan is passed by the legislature."
Bad check writers will be prosecuted
By BILL GRAY Kansan Staff Reporter
Because the bad check situation is getting worse, the county attorney's office will soon increase its prosecution of insufficient funds and no account checks.
There are many more such checks being turned over to the Douglas County Sheriff's office than ever before, David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said last week.
The increase in the number of checks is an important reason for the increase in prosecuting, he said. A reorganization of the check prosecuting procedure by the sheriff's and county attorney's office is also an important reason for the prosecution increase, he said.
The county attorney's office has hired a special investigator to handle bad check cases. Berkowitz said. The investigator's job was made available through the federal government's emergency job program. The investigator was paid by the federal government, he said.
"If the investigator's job produces well,
and we're able to prosecute more check cases, then the government will probably do it.
Frances Kennedy, 25, unsuccessful Democratic candidate for the local 45th Kansas legislative district, was hired two weeks ago as the investigator. Applications were received on Friday and days, Berkowitz said, and Kennedy was chosen from a final field of five candidates.
See BAD CHECKS page 6
Ron Hamilton, University comproller,
estimated in February that it will cost $121.44) to make the initial change to the bi-
bicide system and $89.44) annually to operate the system.
According to a survey conducted in February by the Office of Affirmative Action, more than half of the University's classified employees opposed the plan. The plan would double the paperwork requirement, employee intake, and the twelve sheets now kept.
The new bill, Carman said, would also provide for partial state funding of new employees' paychecks. New employees would receive 80 per cent of their first paycheck after four weeks' employment instead of after the present six-week delay.
Lewis gets lesser charge
A charge of aggravated battery against Steven Lewis, assistant professor of social welfare, was reduced in Douglas County Court Friday to a charge of battery.
Judge Mike Elwell also reduced Lewis'
bills to $10,000 to $200 and a set trial date
of 10.30am.
Lewis is charged with the battery on Feb. 5 of a Security and Parking patrolman,
William Morrill. Lewis reportedly argued with Morrill when he found Morrell ticketing his car in front of Twente Hall. Lewis then began to drive away, allegedly hitting
Lewis was arraigned on the lesser charge after Eilwil ruled that the state had failed to prove the degree of intent required for a charge of aggravated battery to be upheld.
Many bills pending as legislative session nears end
(Editor's Note: This is an analysis of actions taken in this session of the Kansas Legislature.)
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-With only two weeks remaining in this session, many of the important issues that have come before the Kansas Legislature are still unresolved.
The House and Senate will attempt to deal with such controversial items as differential assessment of farm land, the creation of a state department of transportation and the financing of elementary and secondary education, before their planned adjournment on April 12. Both houses will reconvene a week later to give consideration to matters still pending before conference committees.
The legislature has taken final action so far on very few major pieces of legislation. The first major issue to confront legislators this session, whether charitable organizations should be allowed to conduct bingo games, was widely publicized and disposed of early in the session.
More than in recent times, this session has been notorious more for what it has decided not to do than
Next, amid a flurry of lobbying by temperance groups, the Senate refused to place on the 1976 general election ballot a constitutional amendment that would make it easier to decide whether they wanted liquor by the drink.
for what it has done. A proposal to cut state taxes, promoted by Democrats because of predictions that there will be a large surplus of state revenues at the federal level, would have housed both houses of the Republican-controlled legislature.
More recently, the House refused by a wide margin to approve a bill that would have restored the death penalty in the state for persons convicted of killing law enforcement officers and prison inmates. The Senate voted during crimes and prison inmates. The Senate, however, persists in consideration of the matter.
Some of the bills still before the legislature are fiscally important because they have effects on taxation. They are also politically important for representing the campaign platform of Republicn.gov, Gov. Robert E. Washington.
Debate about the funding of elementary and secondary education will probably take much of.
the House's time this week. At issue is Senate Bill 480 which sets the funding formula, including the amount of state aid, for local school districts.
In an unusual twist, the funding of elementary and secondary education has become an issue in the funding of higher education. Controversy over the bill may threaten the proposed 10 per cent faculty salary increase at the state colleges and universities.
Both Bennett and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes predicted last week that legislators who weren't especially interested in higher education might challenge the pay increase if they didn't get what they wanted on elementary and secondary education finance. What they want is an increase in college fees, which to the increase given the state colleges and universities, an increase they say the bill doesn't provide.
House Minority Leader Pete Loux of Wichita said last week that the full house probably won't consider the recommendations of the House Ways and Means Committee on the University of Kansas budget until next week. The committee has recommended the salary increase and a 15 per cent
increase in operating expenses for the state colleges and universities.
Senate President Richard Rogers, R-Manhattan,
has said the Senate will probably debate the bill
A bill that would change the basis for tax assessment of farm land from its market value to its ability to produce income has already been passed. The new Law will encourage Corporate Assessment and Taxation Committee, Friday.
The bill provides for a constitutional amendment to be placed on the 1976 general election ballot. The amendment would change that section of the Kansas Constitution that requires that all land must be assessed for taxation purposes on the same basis, and thus allow "differential assessment."
The House and Senate have passed widely differing bills that provide for reorganizing the State
The concept of differential assessment has caused a break in party lines and a division between rural and urban legislators. The proposal would almost certainly reduce farm taxes and shift more of the burden for the support of state government onto urban areas.
Highway Department into a Department of Transportation. The conflict centers on who should have ultimate authority in making the state's highway policy, including the location of new roads.
The original bill, which was favored by Bennett, would have created a six-member highway commission that would act as an advisory group to the newly created Secretary of transportation. The secretary would have final authority in all policy matters.
Rural legislators expressed fears that the commission and the secretary, who would be appointed by the governor, would be dominated by urban residents. They say, would be new highways in rural areas.
When the Senate passed its version of the bill, it enlarged the size of the commission to 12 to increase rural representation, but it didn't concur in the House's major change in the original bill. That change was to give the commission final authority on all policy matters.
A conference committee has been appointed to work out the differences between the bills. The committee's report is expected next week.
2
Tuesday, April 1, 1975
University Dallv Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
---
Connally trial starts today
WASHINGTON - John B. Connally, once praised by former Pres. Richard M. Nixon as "a tower of strength for the President," goes on trial Tuesday on charges that he accepted two $5,000 bribes while he was Secretary of the Treasury for Nixon.
He is the fourth Nixon Cabinet member to be accused of criminal misconduct and only the second Cabinet officer in American history to face a bribery charge. The first was Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Foll, who was convicted in the Teapot Dome scandal in 1929.
The Special Watergate Prosecutor's office accuses Connally of accepting the $10,000 bribe from the nation's largest dairy cooperative to facilitate the purchase of grain.
U.S. aid flows to Vietnam
**MARTON** - An American Air Force C-5A transport plane, hauling 14 towels and two of ammunition, landed here early Tuesday to begin an investigation into the crash.
The plane crew and U.S. officers at Tan Son Nuh Airport said they didn't know when other planes would arrive in the airlift ordered by
The U.S. Embassy arranged for 40 Vietnamese, American and foreign newsmen to observe the unloading in a section of the airport usually closed to reporters. Vietnamese officers said the equipment would be with army units later Tuesday.
Ten Vietnamese army tracks up to the aircraft's ramp when the plane landed after a 17½-hour runoff flight from Travis Air Force Base, Hanoi.
Lebanese repulse Israelis
About 20 Israeli soldiers crossed the border of southern Lebanon twice on Monday in an attempt to plant mines, but artillery fire drove them from their position.
No casualties were reported and there was no immediate comment from the Israeli command.
The ministry said the Israelis came under intense fire about 60 yards from the frontier near the village of Bustan. It said Israeli enemy ground gunners later struck at Lebanese forward positions but scored no hits and inflicted no casualties.
Meanwhile, the influential Israeli newspaper Haaretz suggested that Israel withdraw its forces along the Suec Canal by about three miles, as a gesture to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat who proposed an opening of the Suec Canal down the sea. The paper said Sadat's more would reduce the chance of war.
SAGION (Ap)—Dal Nang fell to the Com-
mune in casualty not of battle but
of panic and chaos.
Fear, not soldiers, fells Da Nang
Accounts of the collapse of South Vietnam's second largest city and one-time major U.S. base have shocked and arrested the capital, and its three million people.
The question asked today in Saigon was "Can it happen here?"
For Da Nang shuddered and died in three days of looting, burning and murder inflicted not by averging Communist troops but by the citizens of Da Nang itself.
The Communist troops sat outside and watched.
And when they moved in Saturday afternoon and Sunday, there was no resistance from a population exhausted from mayhem and fear.
That is the picture of the last days of Da Nang as painted by Americans, England and Vietnam who were among the first to visit the city. Another 1,400,000 were left behind.
The seeds of Da Nang's capitalization lay in the military debacle that followed President Nguyen Van Thieu's unexpected decision to abandon to the Communist side first the central highlands, and then the old imperial capital of Hue.
Da Nang was inundated by borders of refugees and desperate soldiers fleeing not only from Hue but also from the two other provinces. The Mongolian, Qing Naqi, which collapsed overnight,
A chain reaction of fear infected the fleeing soldiers and civilians. They spread it like the plague through the towns and cities they fled to.
A young Englishman in Quang Ngui, Paul Quinn Judge, a member of the Quaker American Friends Service Committee, recalled visiting a village on Route 1 on his way there. He said a youth pointed at the distant town and said "the Communists are coming."
As Judge drove off in his arm, the five South Vietnamese M113 armed personnel
Crime rise may be due to economy
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Bureau of Investigation said Monday that serious crime rose 17 per cent in the United States last year and some criminologists said they believed worsening economic conditions further sharpen the increase in 1975.
In the last quarter of 1974, when unemployment rapidly rising, serious crime was 18 per cent.
"I's going to get worse," siad Dr. Charles L. Newman, coordinator of Law Enforcement and Correctional Services at Pennsylvania State University.
"It's not going to be limited to property crimes either," he said in an interview. "Crimes against persons are going to go up, too."
FBI statistics released Monday showed the sharpest increase in crime in 14 years, mostly among property crimes such as car theft and burglary.
But he said that among young blacks, who bear the highest unemployment rate, the motivation to commit crimes was one of the factors that enable to feed themselves or their families.
Dr. M. Harvey Brener of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, who researches crime causes for the federal government, has said that a growing difference between crime and a declining economy.
Newman said, however, the frustration was increasing among Americans of all races who no longer believed they had a chance to compete economically.
"It cuts across all races," he said. "There is nothing relieving the current feeling of utter frustration and inability of government to react."
Because of welfare and other social service programs, Brenner said, only rarely is crime the result of economic desperation.
"It is people using crime to demonstrate to themselves or their peers that they are responsible."
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carriers laden with troops based at the village went off with him.
Air Vietnam tickets to Saigon rose quickly in price on the black market, soaring to about $180, about four months salary for a middle level government official.
There were near riots as customers demanded more.
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Tickets: $5.00 and $6.00
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By the next day, government forces, including the 2nd Infantry Division, had fled not only Quang Ngal Province, but also Quang Tin. The departure prompted an American observer to say, "The Communists are preceded by two days of panic and fear. When they arrive, all they have to do is direct traffic."
Early Thursday morning they were taken by truck to the waterfront and by speed-boats to a waiting U.S. freighter in the harbor, the Pioneer Contender.
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All escape roads led to Da Nang, and by Wednesday the sprawling park city where the U.S. Marines landed 10 years ago was crammed with refugees parked in graveyards and under awnings at the waterfront.
Da Nang was so big and spawning that it seemed inconceivable to the Americans to counter him.
As the city began to burst its seams with people, it became apparent that the government apparatus had broken down. Fewer and fewer police could be seen.
Walking among them looking dazed were soldiers from all the northern corps region divisions—many with bare feet and most of them with blonde hair—were their departure from the battle area.
More than 300 Americans were still in Da Nang on Wednesday, one-third of them with the U.S. consultate, the others contractors and businessman.
1
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence. Ks. • (913) 843-4633
But in the arithmetic of war, Da Nang was in fact doomed. The Communist side had six infantry divisions to the north and south. Siguan government had a piece of one left.
No visible attempt was being made to regroup the soldiers straggling in from combat areas so the city was almost undefended.
The immediate danger was to come not from Communist forces somewhere in the hills and paddywacks outside. It was to come from within the city itself, from the soldiers with no boots and no hope, from the hungry refugees, from the police agents and paid informers who had made a living capitalizing on the misery of others.
By Wednesday night the Americans were advised to leave. Later that same night gunfire punctured the night sky. Soldiers were resupplying themselves from liquor stores and grocery shops. Refugees who had been in Dan Nang for years complained that no rice had reached them from the government for 10 days. Banks would allow
Quaker Paul Judge didn't get the word to move until later. On Thursday morning he looked out his window at the Pacific Hotel and watched five or six Vietnamese special forces paratroopers striding down the center of the street outside, shooting up the center of one man who was killed. Later that day judge himself through the streets by two groups of soldiers, yelling and screaming at him for money.
Judge said he saw no police in Da Nang Thursday afternoon.
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3
University Daily Kansan
Ben Hibbs was journalistic giant
By JIM BATES Kansan Staff Reporter
When a young University of Kansas journalism graduate named Ben Hilbs went East in 1925 his eventual success was that he became a leading reputation as a journalist on newspapers like the Pratt Daily Union, but that didn't necessarily mean he would make it as an executive.
But Ben Hibbs, who died from leukemia
surete in Narburg, Pa., at the age of 73,
was a graduate of Cornell.
After leaving the Post in 1962, he served a senior editor of Reader's Digest until his retirement.
By 1942, Hibbs was editor-in-chief of the Saturday Evening Post, a position he held for 20 years. During this time he doubled the magazine's circulation to 6.5 million and converted it from a men's magazine to one that most popular mass circulation magazines.
A NATIVE KANSAN, Hibbs was born July 21, 1901 in Fontana and grew up in Pretty Prairie. He worked two years in his father's office to pay his way through the University.
Hibbs graduated Phi Beta Kappa with a BA in journalism in 1923. While at the University he was editor of the Kansan, and taught the English literature fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity the KU Press Club, the Commons Advisory Board and the Kansan Board. He graduated with a near-perfect record, receiving only 10 hours of "B".
After graduation Hibbs spent one year as an instructor at the University before going on to work for a number of small area papers.
His first job as a newspaperman was on the Fort Morgan (Colo.) Times, a weekly that boasted a two man staff—Hibbs and the owner.
"I HAD MY pick of the titles left over," Hibbs had said later. "I was a news editor." Hibbs also taught journalism for two years at Fort Hays State College, and served as the first head of the college's journalism department, in his second year.
Hibbs conclu#t! his Kansas career as manager of editing the Arkansas City Daily Traveler from 1927 to 1929, when he moved to Philadelphia to work for the Curtis Publishing Co. as associate editor of the Country Gentleman magazine.
"Philadelphia is taking from us the whitehead boy of Kansas journalism," White wrote. "He is blessed with great talents. he is cursed by the little gnawed demon of industry which perches on his shoulder eighteen hours a day and digs it sharp teeth into his neck, driving him on to tremendous feats of work and enabling him to produce a number of stuff that are more stuff than any other man in the state."
THIRTY YEARS LATER, in 1959, Hibbs was given the William Allen White Foundation's national award for journalist merit.
White was not the only one who had noticed Hibb's departure.
"A young editor is allowing himself to be swallowed up by the greedy eastern press," the Leavenworth Times said. "His talents will be buried."
But Hibbs's salants were far from buried. His military was a major force in insurgency journalism.
the rost, although remaining a middle-American publication, was not afraid to cover important or controversial subjects during Hibbs's editorship. The magazine was among the first to use birth control in the United States, and was the first to serialize "The Ulysses American."
"WHEN WE REGARD a topic important," Hilbs once said, "we don't tuck it under the rug simply because some lawyer may make a muscle."
Hibbs also commissioned Norman Rockwell's paintings "The Four Freedoms" after Rockwell had been turned down by government officials in Washington.
Hibbs voluntarily retired in 1682 at the age of 60. His magazine needed a new cover. He donated $750.
Circulation declined after Hibbs left and the Post eventually folded in 1969. It has since been revived under different ownership.
Hibbs was a trustee of the William Allen White foundation and received distinguished service awards from the KU Alumni Association and Siirma Delta Chi.
HE RECEIVED honorary doctor's degrees from Southwestern College at Winfield, Northwestern University at University and Temple University at Philadelphia.
He also received the National Education Association's National School Bell Award and the George Washington Honor Medal for the Freedom's Foundation at Valley Forge.
Mr. Hibbs is survived by his wife, Edith Doty; a, son, Stephen D. Hibbs, Hawertown, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. C. R. Singleton, Sylvia; and three granddaughters.
A fire at 6:33 a.m. Monday caused $20,000 damage to the home of Michael Johnson, 3016 Sagebrush, according to Lawrence Fire Department investigators.
Occupants of house are uninjured in fire
Five deeps, thick in colour.
Johnson, his wife and two guests were asleep when the fire began, but escaped injury.
Larry Stemmerman, Lawrence fire investigator, said a spark from the home's fire place may have caused the blaze. The fire burned about 30 minutes before firemen arrived, he said, and it took about 20 minutes to bring it under control.
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Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or to the Bryn Mawr Hospital Building Fund at Bryn Mawr, Pa., 19010.
Memorial services for Mr. Hibbs will be a 2 p.m. Wednesday in the First Presbyterian Church in Ardmore, Pa. His cremated remains will be returned to Kansas.
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GIBSON'S
2525
 Iowa
 Lawrence,
 Kansas
DISCOUNT CENTER
BUY A PEPSI AND KEEP THIS CARTOON GLASS
WILE E. COYOTE
PEPSI
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Henrys
6th & Missouri
843-2139
John Haddock
FORD
23rd & Alabama
P.O. Box 667
Lawrence, Ks.
Ford
Call 843-3500
BEAT INFLATION NOW!
Ford RENT-A-CAR
| Make | Daily | Weekly | Week-end Rates | Overtime |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pinto | 9.00 plus 4c a mile | 50.00 plus 4c per mile | 7.00 plus 4c per mile | 1.50 hour |
| Maverick | 10.00 plus 10c per mile | 65.00 plus 10c per mile | 7.00 plus 10c per mile | 1.50 hour |
| Mustang | 10.00 plus 11c per mile | 75.00 plus 11c per mile | 7.00 plus 10c per mile | 1.50 hour |
| Granada Trucks | 10.00 plus 11c per mile | 75.00 plus 11c per mile | 9.00 plus 10c per mile | 1.50 hour |
| LTD | 15.00 plus 13c per mile | 75.00 plus 12c per mile | 10.00 plus 10c per mile | 1.50 hour |
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What could be better than
The Three Musketeers?
Earnings
7 30 & 2 31
What could be better than The Three Musketeers?
Anothe yourse! heroes have movie kid. and join raiders as they buckle their way to give.
Evenings 7:30 & 9:35 Fri.Sat.Sun.Mon.Mar.Week 2:15
Hillcrest
THE 4. MUSKETEERS
Agatha Christie's "Murder on the Orient Express"
Eve 7:30, 9:40 Mal Fri.Sat.Sun.Mon at 9:40 PG
Hillcrest
"A COMIC MASTERPIECE"
Vernor Candy, NEW YORK TIMES
"MEL BROOKS' FUNNIEST!"
A monster riot." N.Y.TIMES
Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore"
Eve 7:40, 9:45 Malinees Fri.Sat.Sun.Mon at 9:45 Hillcrest
Walt Disney's "Escape to Witch Mountain"
Plus a Chip & Dale CARTOON FEST 30:40, 9:40 Fri.Sat.Sun.Van Makeney 2:15
Varsity
STARTS NEXT WEEK LINDA LOVELACE FOR PRESIDENT
MUSKETEERS
"ACOMIC MASTERPIECE"
Concert at Saturday, June 18th
"MEL BROOKS' FUNNIEST!"
Village of Cubs, NEW YORK TIMES
"A monster riot." N.Y. TIMES
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
PG
Evenings at 7:30 and 9:30
Fri Sat Sun Mon Mar 2:30
Varsity
three hours
STARTS NEXT WEEK
LINDA LOVELACE FOR PRESIDENT
Committee Chairperson Interviews
SUA
SUA Board members will hold interviews for 1975-76 committee positions April 7 thru 11. If you are interested please sign up in the SUA Office for an interview time by Friday. April 4. If you have any questions please contact the SUA Office.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Associate Director
Festival of Arts—
Films—
Children Series Chairperson
Classical Series Chairperson
Film Society Series Chairperson (Great Directors Emphasis)
Pop Series Chairperson
Publicity Chairperson
Summer Films Chairperson
Fine Arts-
Gallery Chairperson
Forums Chairperson
Picture Lending Library Chairperson
Poetry Hour Chairperson
Free University General Committee
Indoor Recreation
Rifle Club Chairperson
Chess Club Chairperson
Bridge Club Chairperson
Quarterback Club Chairperson
Outdoor Recreation
Canoe Club Chairperson Mountainearing/Backpacking Club Chairperson Wilderness Discovery (Program Coordinator)
Public Relations-
Public Relations —
Graphic Arts Chairperson
Post-Football Game Receptions Chairperson
Student Union Open House Chairperson
Travel—
Travel Fair Chairperson
Publicity (Graphic Arts Major)
New York Chairperson
Padre Island Chairperson
Kentucky Derby Chairperson
St. Louis/Chicago Concert Trips Chairpersons
Colorado Ski Trip Chairpersons
    Christmas
    Spring Break
Football and Basketball Trip Chairpersons
    KSU Basketball
    MU Football
Further Information Available In The SUA Office
4
Tuesday. April 1, 1975
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the content of the articles.
opinions of the writers.
Death with dignity
Along with the brilliant progress of medical science in recent decades, there has developed a critical problem: delaying the death of a person clearly destined to die of a terminal illness.
Although a patient may be unconscious or only partly conscious, his body can be kept functioning for an extended length of time by resuscitation, heart pumps, drainage tubes, stimulants, respirators, oxygen tanks, intravenous feedings and other methods. The difficult issue that confronts the attending physician and catheterized family members is at what point the 'heroics' should be stopped, and furthermore, who should make the decision.
Delegate Ira M. Lechner has recently introduced the so-called "Death with Dignity" bill in the Virginia House of Delegates, the first attempt in the country to meet this problem with legislation. This bill would affirm a person's right to refuse "heroic or extraordinary mercy" given him dead. There was no reasonable doubt about his chance of recovery. This right would be made in a "living will" while the person was of sound mind but could be revoked at any time. The hopelessness of the patient's condition would have to be attested by three physicians.
Clearly, this bill isn't an endorsement of enthuasia, the practice of allowing the attending physician, a spouse or some other person to decide that the case is hopeless and that the patient would be better off dead than alive. Surely the measure would help alleviate problems related to emotional and financial strain on families with a patient undergoing life-prolonging techniques. Doctors would be spared the burden of having to decide alone when the plug of the respirator should be pulled. And patients would be able to die with "dignity."
Delegate Lechner no doubt has excellent intentions in her "Death with Dignity" bill, but I wonder how it will work in practice. In theory, such a practice appears to be the panacea everyone has been seeking. But when the issue of life is at stake, there often is a change in attitude of the people involved in the specific case.
In our society, where the majority is against capital punishment and for abortion, it seems likely that "death with dignity" bills will have little difficulty being accepted. What remains to be seen is whether these measures are the answer to problems related to death-delaying techniques and, furthermore, whether they are the first step toward a new outlook on euthanasia. Only time will tell. —Stephen Buser
We must protect our national honor, there's a light at the end of the tunnel, peace is at hand, we are about to turn the corner, we're simply launching a rescue mission, we're not invading, just incursing, we're not incursing, we're just interdicting, we've got to prevent a blood bath, all we'll need is $300 million more, we only need 300 thousand more troops, all we need is a blank check, we've got to win their hearts and minds, we've got to make the world safe for freedom, a communist victory would be a national disaster, and now for today's body count, the enemy suffered severe losses while ours were moderate, if we don't stop them here, next they will be invading California, we must end communist terrorism, we must support self-determination, don't forget the domino theory, we must honor our commitments, this is not an invasion, an incursion or interdicting, it's just an airlift mission, our arms aid is not to continue the war, but to secure a generation of peace, if we fail in Cambodia and Vietnam, Congress is to blame, this is a recording, this is a recording, this is...
darry
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--684-4810
Advertising--684-4358
Circulation--684-2048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excluding holidays. Lawrence, Kau 60513. Subscriptions to mail are $8. $13. $15. Students are charged $1. $13 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment of the Student Senate. The Senate gives general approval to the grant awarded, those of the Student Senate, the Student Senate, and any other person authorized by the Senate.
Editor
John Pike
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Craig Stock Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Campus Editor
Cottingham Editors
Cut Young
Alan Keenon
Kent London
Chief Photographer
George Goodwin
Pittsburgh
Sports Director
Karen Kenisha
Institutional Editors
Ken Stephens
Associate Suarts Editor
Am Gardner
Amy Gardner
Debbie Gump, Roy Chevangue
Copy Chiefs
Bunny Miller Smith, Katie Pouchier
Wire Editors
Betsy Hagmann,
Fon Billion
Contributing Writers
Rod Millar, Barbara O'Brien,
Photographers
Rod Millar, Barbara O'Brien,
Business Manager
business manager
Advertising Manager - Assistant Business Manager
Deborah Ardlean - Campus Lawyer
Classified Advertising Manager  Bob Lybaugh  Galli Johnson National Advertising Manager  Gail Johnson Assistant Classified Manager  Gary Buch Promotional Manager  Mark Nelson
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their names, class designations and home towns; faculty and staff must provide their names and positions; others must provide their names and addresses.
Harris fueled by dreams
By KEN FULTON Kansan Staff Reporter
Political analysts are generally sharp observers, and the first thing they notice about Fred Harris, former Oklahoma senator and Democratic presidential candidate, is that he has his own luggage and hands out his own press releases.
What they tend to miss is that his poor-boy, low-key campaign is part of the populist image Harris hopes to ride to the Democratic presidential nomination in 1976.
Harris, whose presidential campaign in 1972 ran out of steam and money in just six weeks, says the new campaign finance law has been the "most massive change in my lifetime." It allows him to run for president in a showstring because serious presidential hopefuls qualify for federal funds under the act.
Harris has been billing himself as the "citizen candidate," and his record in Oklahoma gives credibility to the title. He worked with his state's oil barons to become a senator. Then, in a surprise against Oklahoma's power cliques and championed legislation to help the poor.
Staying with friends while campaigning in New Hampshire, Harris, 44, has attracted only moderate attention with the success of his campaign, Harris, who is a former Democratic national chairman, has taken the most liberal positions of the declared hopefuls. For him, issues are the real focus of the campaign.
WHILE IN NEW YORK last month, Harris concentrated on unemployment, contending that "a job ought to be a right—an
enforceable personal right." He went on to predict that the official unemployment rate would rise to 10 per cent and that it would encourage employers and new job seekers were included in the statistics. But Harris isn't just complaining; he has some solutions of his own. He advocates a large tax cut, selective controls on prices and wages in major industries, and a price of domestic crude oil and vigorous enforcement of antitrust laws.
Harris, like most other announced presidential candidates, has been critical of his opponent in the Kissinger for what he calls attempting to "manipulate a balance of power." Harris has said he would "defy anyone to challenge" a principle in our foreign policy."
Harris' wife, LaDonna, is a Comanche Indian and president of Americans for Indian Opportunity. Harris supports his wife's efforts to improve conditions for Indians, and he has written an article in the November 1974 issue of Progressive tracing recent activities of the Northern Cheyenne Indians in Montana.
Harris' low-budget campaign is marked by refreshing simple language, cumbershed by a large entourage, security men or advance
And he's thinking of changing other campaign norms. For example, he says he's not in secret Service protection.
"About all they can do is keep the drunks off you," he says.
He says he doesn't think it's his obligation to cater to the press if his campaign becomes a big operation.
follow me anyway," he once told newsmen.
"IF I M NO. 1, you're going to
He expects to capture a quarter of the vote in the New Hampshire primary. In Wisconsin, he expects to be in the top two. In California, he expects his populist views to win the primary and propel him into national prominence.
Harris is unabashedly immodest about his chances for victory, even though the experts don't think he is a serious contender.
He says, "Experts are always wrong—not sometimes wrong—but always wrong."
NIGHT BEAUTIFUL MUSKOGEE
Terri
WESTHAL
World of words hides reality
By STEVEN LEWIS
Contributing Writer
But, of course, no such Utopia exists. Instead, we are immersed in a bewildering sea of words almost every minute we are awake. It is predominantly through words that students try to understand the world of the past, present and future.
Think for a moment what the world would be like without words. There would be no Bible, no politicians, no University of Kansas and, alas, no Kansan contributing writers.
SINCE WORDS ARE so important, it seems that one of the goals of education should be to make students keenly aware of the relationship of language to reality. Unfortunately, that would be a major concern at the University of Kansas.
That there is no natural relationship between language
So what? Everyone knows that, nevertheless, much more is being permeated permeates the world today indicates that the world of words and the world of things that exist are educated and upheld alike.
and reality is perhaps the most important bit of wisdom that anyone could master. We can tell lies, write great books of wisdom, and be the future only because words exist in a world of their own.
For example, President Gerald R. Ford recently warned that our reluctance to continue military aid to Southeast Asia has we were again becoming an "insistonist" country.
THE WORD "ISOLATION-IST" tends to send bad vibrations through the bodies of Americans. Apparently, President Ford was counting on
The 1975 nonverbal world of jet airplanes, Mineid oil and multinational corporations tells us that President Ford was talking nonsense. Furthermore, Americans have experienced the cruel reality behind "peacekeeping" actions — not as easily as敷戴 today by abstract principles about Southeast Asia as we once were.
We can do just about anything we want with words. Words can make violence seem noble, mischief seem contradiction, seem harmonious With words, we can build euphonious delusions.
THE GREAT PHILOSOPHER Nietzsche used words to "prove" there is no God. The great philosopher Descartes used words to "prove" there is a God. The
great philosopher Zeno used words to "prove" that a turtle, if given a head start, could never be beaten in a footrace by a man, no matter how fast the man ran.
Just as mathematics is useful only if tied carefully to the world outside our heads, so the language of everyday life must be used with the external world if we are to talk sensibly about that world.
IT'S TOO BAD the great philosophers of the prescientific era weren't more aware of the limitations of language. It's too bad many people who read these great philosophers today aren't more aware of the limitations of language.
Recently, some talk has centered on the need to improve the writing skills of KU students. A more pressing need, however, is that of educating students in how the world of
words gives us a distorted view of the world outside our heads.
WHEREVER WE SPEAK, we chop the always-changing and infinitely complex world of nature into neat and deceptive words. We then often react automatically to the word instead of considering the complex facts in nature behind the word. Our reaction to words like "displaion" or "communist" and "science" may render us helpless to make intelligent evaluations based upon careful consideration of relevant facts.
We need to become fact-minded instead of word-minded. This means we must train ourselves to look for the facts, if any, behind the sea of words. To do this way, we can avoid letting mere words manipulate and elude us.
Readers respond
To the Editor:
After reading the article entitled, "Cadets drill at Clinton," in 'moday's' Kansan, I was impressed with the compliance that flagrant journalism can convey to the student public.
The article implies that freshmen cadets were abandoned on a useless hill, exposed to cold weather. Where else can one effectively observe surrounding land formations, if not on a high hill? Concerning the wind and cold, on the Army can control these.
For the sake of fact, no one fired a continuous 25-round automatic burst because only 15-round clips were issued. This hard on the weapon and on the combat a combat situation. We fired in approximately four- to five-round bursts.
OUR ARMY MAJOR is not only quoted out of context, but the "Dick and Jane" dialogue concerning the map symbol representing a town and sarcastic. The map symbol representing an "uninhabited building" such as a barn is a simple unfilled square. The major is training and depicts this town is to teach good map reading.
THE ARTICLE implies that as professional officers our only concern will be map reading and mapping in our company will strongly
disagree. This was merely a segment of required training. We familiarized ourselves with map-compass techniques, and with the M-16 weapon. We flew in Army helicopters, practiced company organization and leadership.
In a time when we are striving for excellent instruction, improved student relations and college assembly recognition, we can't afford the extra attention in the student press.
William A. Jenks
Emporia Senior
Army ROTC Information
Center
ROTC, religion, Reagan debated
Murders
To the Editor:
First, to Tom Billiam, and to all those who advocate the death penalty, ask yourself this: When is it moral for a死者 to be held for a member of that group to do alone? If society decrees that murder is morally wrong, how can it claim the right to condemn a man to death? For, in a situation of all the individuals within it. If a thing is wrong, it is wrong, and vox populi can't change it.
This letter is in response to two editorials and a letter to the editor appearing in the Kansan in the last week.
Secondly, I would like to comment on Patrick Murphy's assertion of the need for rights for the fetus. I would suggest
that he and all of his lk读 "Our Gang," by Phillip Roth. It is the next logical step in the illogical rattings of a vocal minority that is determined to believe upon the majority.
Finally, I would like to point out to the outraged writers who have flooded the letters page with missives crucifying Steve Lewis for "Biblical balderdash" and he looked by the Christian world as infallible, such notables as Albert Einstein, Robert Goddard and the Wright brothers would surely have been burned as heretics. Also, proof of Lewis' statement that the Bible serves to impede the maturation of mankind can be seen in Riverside in the pamphlets of the Doomsayers.
Surely you've seen the Doomsayers, the well-groomed people with the 100-wat smiles who were placing themselves in midnight slums of manhole shafts and fares sheds in seneser and shaving leaflets in the faces of passersby. If the passery refused the leaflet, a "Lord, forgive him" expression would appear on the Doomsayer's face and assault his next innocent person with renewed person.
AND THEREIN lies the problem. If everyone allied himself with the Doomsayers today, civilization as such would grind to a hail, effectively ending the world. In
the end, the Doomsayers would force the human race to Armageddon (and "armagedon" tired of waiting for it). Instead, mankind must resolve to work against the problems of the world, or the Doomsayers will be right, although through no fault of their own.
James J. Murray
Lawrence Freshman
Reagan
To the Editor:
I can accept liberal-based opinions I've been accepting them for the last the ee years, as the Kansan never attempts to present the conservative viewpoint—this is an educational system of quality of views); but I will not accept outright misrepresentation of Reagan's stand on current issues.
Steven Lewis' so-called "analysis" of Ronald Reagan (March 19 Kansan) is a typical example of shoddy, yellow journalism substituted for factual appraisal.
**Contairy to Lewis' statement,**
Reagan doesn't advocate
"renewed American military
involvement in Southeast Asia." What Reagan in fact urges is that the U.S. fulfill its obligation under the treaty for $1.4 billion in military aid for Indochina—of which only $700 million has been spent.
Lewis goes on to "analyze"
Reagan's economic behavior. He is correct in saying Reagan "blames federal deficit spending on social programs;" but it does not mean major inflationary influence of government spending has been military spending" shows that he—not Reagan is "short on facts." From 1964 to 1974 the military budget increased from $80 billion to $80 billion while the budget decreased from programs mushroomed from $40 billion to $120 billion (source: Newsweek magazine).
AS A SUPPORTER of the Pentagon, Reagan "reveals himself clearly as a living dinosaur." Lewis says. Well, better a living dinosaur than a dead one. Somebody should tell us why all love and sunshine, and in such a world a military establishment is an absolute necessity. Our nuclear parity (or as Lewis calls it, "keeping up with the Russians") is the main reason we remain free. And in light of the fates of such countries as Czechoslovakia and Poland, the premiums don't seem too high.
LEWIS CONCLUDES that Reagan "will be around just in case his country wants him in '76." At a recent gathering of farmers and ranchers, servative sentiments were made quite clear: we want him.
Ronald E. Morris Valley Falls Junior
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 1, 1975
5
Museum start likely soon
Construction of a new art museum at the University of Kansas could begin within a few weeks, Todd Seynour, executive director, Endowment Association, said Monday.
Seymour said construction could begin shortly if the Kansas Legislature voted favorably on a $288,000 appropriation to extend utility lines to the proposed site just west of the Kansas Union across Mississippi.
The $4.6 million museum will be financed primarily by a grant from the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation, Kansas City. Mo. A $200,000 grant from the Kress Foundation of New York will also help finance construction of the museum.
The gift from the Kress Foundation was made possible by Dr. Franklin Murphy and the University Wesco, former chancellors of the University, to the board of directors of the Foundation.
Seymour said that it had always been a dream of Murphy and Wescoe that the University have a new art museum. When you learned the possibility of Mrs. Seymour convinced the New York foundation to make the substantial commitment, he said.
The gift from the Spencer Foundation, headed by Helen Forsman Spencer, is the largest single gift ever made to the Museum for development. Association will supervise construction of the building, to be named the Helen Forsman Spencer Museum of Art.
Mrs. Spencer has given numerous other gifts to the University and other area institutions, including Baker University in Baldwin, Lake's College in Kansas City, Mo., the Midwest Research Institute, the University of Missouri at Kansas City, the Nelson Art Gallery and St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Kansas City, Mo.
Her gifts to the University have included the Kenneth Spencer Research Library; a non-sectarian memorial chapel at the KU Medical Center; a former house of the Spencers in Kansas City used as a home for the Spencers, the Med Center; and a major contribution to the Center of Research in Engineering Science in the West Campus area.
The building will have walls of Indiana limestone similar to the exterior of the
Spencer Library. It will have five floors and its main entrance will be on Mississippi
The top floor of the building will have administrative offices and storage rooms. The third and fourth floors will house the galleries of the museum, and the two lower floors will be finished later for classrooms, offices and an art library.
Mrs. Spencer and her husband were 1968 recipients of the University of Kansas Distinguished Service Citation, the highest honor the University gives to its alumni. She and her late husband are 1926 graduates of the University. They are the only husband who founded the internationally famous Spencer Chemical Co. in 1941 and served on the board of directors of a number of international firms during his lifetime.
SUA Films in Woodruff Aud.
"THE BIG COMBO" 7:30
"GUN CRAZY" 9:30
75° for one '1 for both Tuesday, April 1
"BATTLE OF ALGIERS" 7:30 Italian Film (Subtitles)
75° Wednesday, April 2
"CINDERELLA LIBERTY" 7:00 James Caan, & Marsha Mason
9:30 Fri. & Sat., April 4, 5
"OUT OF THE PAST" 7:30
75° Thursday, April 3
SHAKESPEARES
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-Soft Drinks & Chips Available-
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11-2:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri.
1420 Crescent Rd.
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841-1777
"Inea's"
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Total. Made especially for people who use spit on their contact lenses.
You really think you saving something. Like the time it takes for proper lens care. And the cost of different solutions.
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And we're sure you'll like *Total*$^a$ that we'll give you your second bottle free. Just send a *Total*$^b$ boxtop name, address and college name to:
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Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358
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6
Tuesday, April 1, 1975
University Daily Kansan
---
3RD STREET
6TH + 7TH PRECINCT
2ND WARD
Sunset Hill School
15th St.
5TH PRECINCT
2ND WARD
West Junior High School
Eauora 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
12TH STREET
13TH PRECINCT, 3RD WARD
Central United Methodist Church
14TH STREET
4TH PRECINCT, 2ND WARD
Allen Fieldhouse
MASSMITH ST.
2nd PRECINCT, 3RD WARD
Condict School
14TH STREET
3rd PRECINCT, 3RD WARD
Administration Quarter
Sussex High School
15TH STREET
6TH PRECINCT
3RD WARD
Schwinger School
31ST ST
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 these precincts.
Candidates for city commission are Marnie Argersingham, Donald A. Bins, John E. Colyer Jr., Carl Mibeck, Robert P. Radcliffe and Dale Willem.
City polls open today for two local races
Lawrence voters are going to the polls today to elect three city commissioners and four school board members. Polls will close at 7 tonight.
Candidates for the school board are Edwin A. Alexander, William F. Bradley, Julie Hack, James Hills, Richard Kemp, John Banks, Charles Oldfather and Dorothy E. Scott.
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
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.
Fifth precinct: Deerfield School, RFD 4.
SECOND WARD
FOURTH WARD
First and second precincts: Community Building, 11th and Vermont.
Third preinct: Hillcrest School, Harvard and Hilltop.
Fourth and eighth precincts; Allen Fieldhouse. Naismith and Sunside.
Third precinct: East Heights School, 1430 Haskell
Fifth precinct: West Junior High School, Yale and Crestline.
First and second precincts: Central
Jourist High School, 15th
and Middlesex
Sixth and seven precincts: Sunset Hill School, 9th and Schwarz Road.
Fourth and fifth precincts: Kennedy School, 1605 Davis Road.
First prescicl: Central United Methodist Church, 15th and Massachusetts.
Second precinct: Cordley School, 19th and Vermont.
Fifth precinct: Rusty's, 23rd and Louisiana.
Sixth and eight precincts: Schwegler School, 22d and Oudahl.
Third precinct: Board of Education Administration Center, 21st and Louisiana. Fourth precinct: Centennial School, 22nd and Louisiana.
First and second precincts: New York
School, 10th and New York.
Seventh precinct: South Junior High School, 27th and Louisiana.
SIXTH WARD
All six ward voters will vote at Woodland School, 508 Elm.
1. L. Van Pelt, associate professor of chess, had been named director of the University of Kansas Center for Strategic Thought, and was the principal engineer for the center, appointed today.
Van Pelt, who came to KU in January from James K. Polk Polytechnic University in Blight, Iowa, will assume his new position next week.
Chess prof will be director of strategy
Van Pelt replaces Nelson Fahqur, associate professor of redundant repetition machines and the post of assistant to the manager of Jack Toyota Sales and Service in Butte, Mont.
"All the world is a chess board, after all," Van Pelt said, "and all we need to negotiate our way through the maze is logical, cool, disciplined thought."
Bad checks...
From page one
The addition of the position will change the procedure for turning in insufficient funds and no account checks, Rex Johnson, who served as a prosecutor, insufficient funds and no account checks that were to be prosecuted were first sent to the sheriff's office, he said, where the checks were processed by Steve Steele, Douglas County deputy sheriff.
Berkowitz said that now all insufficient funds and no account checks intended for prosecution should be sent to the Douglas County attorney's office in the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts.
Johnson said Steele had been processing between 300 and 500 bad checks every minute.
Johnson said, "This will free Deputy
Department full time on warrants and
tortures."
Steele said she received about $30,000 in insufficient funds and no account checks in
Berkowitz said about one fourth of all the county attorney's cases were check cases. He said Kennedy would do all the case work on the check cases, the sheriff's offices would issue any warrants for arrests and a county attorney would try the cases.
"There's a big pile on my desk," she said.
"It's been hectic."
"In January, the number of checks received tripled from January of last year." $^{10}$
"Usually, the check cases just lie around until someone finds time to do them," Berkowitz said. "Now the process will be much easier if it won't take so long to prosecute them."
Prosecution may be deferred in some cases if the check writer makes restitution, he said, but the county attorney's office will prosecutor more cases than he is on the court.
Kennedy said she was already swamped with check cases.
Berkowitz said that the investigator's job would eliminate any needless duplication of work between the county attorney's office and the sheriff's office.
Art Cromer, manager of Gibson Discount
"The number has about doubled from last year," Cromer said.
About 30 per cent of the checks are paid before the store has to resort to prosecution, Cromer said. The store sends the writer of a returned check a letter notifying him that the check wasn't accepted by the bank, he said, and then the bank sent another check is returned a second time, the check writer is prosecuted, he said.
Cromer said he didn't know why there was an increase in insufficient funds and no account.
"It can't be the economy," he said. "The economy of Lawrence isn't that bad."
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Updated cost estimates for the expansion of Lawrence Memorial Hospital are more than $1.3 million less than estimates last fall.
Expansion estimates lower by $1.3 million
A cost estimate of $15,976,100 presented at the hospital's board meeting Monday was $1,318,800 less than estimates last month with placed construction costs at $17,955,000.
The lower cost estimates are a result of more definite construction plans.
The delay in bids from April 21 to June 1 would give construction contractors more time to prepare a budget and minister. It said it would allow contractors to decrease their contingency funds. Construction costs and construction interest rates are also going down, Lenz said.
Hospital board trustees adopted a resolution for the city commission to issue an RM 15 million bond in industrial real estate bonds at 8% per cent interest.
The Lawrence Memorial Hospital board of trustees also voted to increase both room rates and service rates and to delay completion of 30 days on the proposed hospital expansion.
A $3 increase in all room charges and a 14
per cent increase in some ancillary charges was recommended in a Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., architects, financial feasibility report to the hospital board. It will become effective April 1, 1975. The increases, Lenz said, would generate $83,000 additional funds needed to finance the expansion project.
The latest cost estimate for the construction portion of the hospital expansion is $1,185,000 Lenz said, which is $766,000 less than November's estimate of $12,631,000.
Fast-track construction will be used, Lenz said, even though all design development will be completed today. In fast-track construction of the building are constructed separately.
Estimated bond interest rates have increased 1½ per cent from an earlier estimated 7 per cent, Lenz said, but con-
cerns over the risk of damage may be slackening during the summer.
All working drawings will be done by the start of construction, he said. The original date for the completion of working drawings was Oct. 1, 1975.
All interested contractors will have 30 days after June 1 to make a bid, Lenz said, and decisions will be made within a week as to the final choices.
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Tuesday, April 1, 1975
7
Fine performances in track win
By KEN STONE
Sports Writer
University of Kansas 440 hurdle Nolan Cromwell was mad at him睡觉, spinner Clifford Wiley was pleasantly surprised and Danny Seymur was in another fine series of jumps Saturday as the KU track team won back-to-back semifinals in invitational track at Tuscaloosa. Ala
KU outpointed host University of Alabama 108 to $92½ in winning what Thad Talley, KU assistant track coach, called "a no-pressure meet."
The University of Notre Dame placed
By STEVE BOYCE
third with 35 points and the University of Western Illinois and Memphis State University brought up the rear with $29\frac{1}{2}$ and 17 nots respectively.
Nolan Cronan well became the fifth fastest 440-yard intermediate hurdler in KU history Saturday by recording a $2.9 second time in his first hurdle race of the year.
Sports Writer
Swimmers fall short despite improvement
Dick Reamon, University of Kansas swimming coach, said Monday that he's more frustrated than disappointed over his Jayhawk swimmers' scoreless performance in the NCAA championships last weekend at Cleveland.
Defending champion University of Southern California again won the national championship. No Big Eight team scored in the meet.
Tom Compton's school-record time of 58.66 in the 100 backstroke would have placed him fifth in last year's NCAA meet, for which he would be for only 14th place. Reason said.
"How do you plan for something like that, when you better a time that got fifth place last year and it gets 14th this year?" Reemon said. "The Oklahoma State buty, you get seventh year with a (5:1) plus, he swam to 1:50 plus and got 16th."
Despite his remarkable effort, Cromwell was mad man for finishing second in the race he had been preparing for.
"What can you do when you're doing
greater than your name before and
after?" he ragefully.
The Jayhawks set school records in the 108 backstroke, 100 freestyle and 400 medley relay races at Cleveland, yet a 14th place finish in the 100 yard backstroke was KU's highest placing. Points were awarded to the first 12 finishes in an event.
"Actually, the meet was a lot faster than I've ever seen it before," Reamon said. "It's the first time in three years that they've had the meet in a deep pool and I think that was one of the reasons for improved times."
Leading the field with two hurdles left,
Lead and step problems and hit the path hurdle.
Senior spinner Allan McDonald swam to a Big Eight best in the 100 freestyle, and the 400 medley relay team of McDonald, Compton, Don Menzie and Mike Ulffers swam to a school record 3:30.5, but neither performance scored.
"But you have to point out exactly what the national collegiate meet is," Reason said in explaining the Jayhawks' futility. "This is better than Olympic competition because, for instance, Australia is one of the top swimming countries in the world and it doesn't even have a collegiate swimming program. The top Australians attend schools in the United States, as do swimmers from other countries like Europe. So the world's top competitors who are around the 18 to 22 year-old range are in that meet.
"Additionally, in Olympic competition, the United States can enter only three
The University of Kansas tennis team's 7-2 loss to Oklahoma State University wasn't as dismal as it might seem, Steve Vann, assistant tennis coach, said last week.
Tennis team downed 7-2
Despite the loss of its two top players, Oklahoma State still has a solid, experienced team. Matt Murray, Tim Headlek, KU's No. 1 and 2 players, beat the top Oklahoma State double team, and Clark won his singles match against Oklahoma State's Dean White, OSU's No. 1 player.
Vann said that Greg Buller, KU's fourth man, also played well. The Oklahoma State team will probably finish second or third in the Big Eight, according to vann.
Each Big Eight match counts one point toward the conference title, and each match in the conference tournament also counts one point.
The match was the first conference match for the KU team.
University Daily Kansan
The KU team is young and inexperienced but has showed potential for improvement, Vann said. The line-up of Clark, Headke, Buller, Jeff Thomas, Marty Gilland and John Farrer probably won't be changed, Vann said.
He said Missouri, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State had the best teams in the Big Eight, and KU would be working toward a better future. He has a particularly strong team, he said.
Wet grounds caused the cancellation of last weekend's three-game series between the University of Kansas and the University of Nebraska.
Doubleheader for baseballers
The cancellation the 'Hawks and the 'Huskers will not meet in Big Eight
The Jayhawks face Emporia State College in a 1:30 doubleheader today at Iowa.
Probable KU pitchers are Rob Allinder
& Mike Love (8) or Nate Thurley.
***
swimmers in each event and these are usually three of the top performers in the world. Well, it's pretty easy to score when you've already eliminated large numbers of talented people in our country who were at the NCAA meet."
Swimming times are constantly improving, Reamon said, because swimmers are training more intensely than ever before.
"The reasons for improved times are many and varied," Reason said, "but for the most part our training is just so much more intense than it's ever been before." Our goal is to teach students for a period of ten or twelve years to achieve this national callibration level of conditioning.
"If a young man has the right kind of mind and discipline and is willing to work for 10 or 12 years, there's no reason to think he can't be a championship swimmer. And enough people in our area who have trained like this for a long enough period of time."
The season is over for the Jayhawk swimmers, who compiled a 5-2 dual meet record early in the season and won their first Big Eight championship a few weeks ago.
"We have to do a better job of recruiting to stay in the thick of things next year," Reamon said. "Our state high school meet was, I think, the best it's ever been and we're all going to make people in it. If we can get those people who own our state records, we'll be all right."
Coach Reason must plunge full-speed into a different season, the recruiting one, and find the talent needed to fill a void made by five graduating seniors.
"I think our program's on about as stable a footing as it ever has been. From what I've seen and heard, our swimmers are pretty good," she said. "But never before, and that's what's important."
Cromwell's 50-yard sprint for the tape
fired up the crowd, second five,
vines behind the winner.
In contrast to the bullish, football player's running style of Nolan Cromwell was the crisp, rest and relaxed sprint style of the other winner of the 100, 220 and 440-yard relay.
While concentrating on his competition, Cromwell didn't anticipate the last hurdle. He ended up jumping it like a picket fence, and lost, tragically, of his earlier momentum.
Wiley stepped up to his starting blocks in the 100-yard dash, spent some time adjusting them to fit and proceeded to blaze his first 9.4 hundred.
"I was expecting a 9.6." Wiley said. "I
told him that, if I got out that, I got
unwrapped. I didn't get out."
In the rain-soaked 220-yard dash, Wiley
let a four-man Kansas with a 20.9.
Tamminates Edles Lewis and Waddell Smith followed with 21.3 and 21.9 respectively, and Larry Jackson, with his 21.5 in comparison final, was given third place.
Wiley said that the handoffs by the KU team in the 440-yard relay were poorly executed, and that the team could have improved in 40.0 had their connections been better.
Seay won both the long jump and the triple jump with leaps of 25-10 and 58-6%.
If Wiley and his sprinting teammates were worried about their consistency, they had to make a decision.
a jump pump who sleeps of 20-10 and 360°. Other event winners for Kansas Saturday were high jumper Randy Smith, with a 8-10 leap, high hurrier John Long, with a 4.3 m jump, high climber timing of the 120-yard high hurries final and re-run because the hurriers were set incorrectly the first time around); and the肌教练 team, anchored by Dwaddell Smith's 47.9
★★★
The University of Kansas place in the Alabama Institutional track meet Saturday were
100-yard dash. 1 Ciffrey Waller 9.4 believes the KUI
freshman can win a triple, Bacon 106, Hanson 106,
Bacon 108, Jackson 1.3, Larry Jackey 1.4
Arielle M. Raz, 69, of Philadelphia, PA, is from
mature progress of 8.2 billion dollars by Paul H.
Morgan, co-chief executive of Bayer. She
deaths June 15, 2014. Whitey J. 32, Edie L. Lewis
12, and Jeffrey M. Grabow, 37.
Mile run. 2. Barrie Williams 4.11.7.
Three Mile run. 4. Bill Lundberg 14.22.5.
31. 27 high run, J.ool Cambridge 31.18.7, George Mason
31. 27. 20 yard high run, John Lobd 31.18.7, Dennis Brack
**40-yard intermediate hurdles.** 2 Nolan Crowwell 358
**40-yard intermediate hurdles.** 2 Nolan Crowwell 358
**10-yard hurdle.** 1 Swain 294 2 Hamilton 244
**6-yard hurdle.** 1 Swain 294 2 Hamilton 244
Habu Jump: 1 Randy Smith 6-10 6-4 Kelvin Gulam 8-4
Triumph Jump: 1 Levi Sanders 7-9 3-2 Toniambir Jump: 1 Sean 50-6 4-3
KEN'S PIZZA RESERVE NOTE
Pole Vault. 2 Tad Scales 16-49 (betters the KU fresh outdoor outlet扫把 of 18 a-b-cd and Johnson, 1909).
4. Washington 4, with 0 hits (2), 1 run,
Javeline 2, Ropers 1, I 405 (Wiley, Lewis, Benacki and
Jackson).
Mile relay, 1.3-14.6 (Cromwell, Lewis, Beanson and Smith).
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--a crowd of 15,153 saw some of the 64-year-old Brauns, which won the eighth for the fifth time.
The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women Spring Symposium Presents
MARTHA KEYS
Congresswoman, Kansas' 2nd District Thursday, April 3
7:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium (Funded by Student Activity Fees)
--a crowd of 15,153 saw some of the 64-year-old Brauns, which won the eighth for the fifth time.
(Funded by Student Activity Fees)
UCLA wins NCAA
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Rich Washington and Dave Meyers of UCLA combined for 52 points and controlled the boards Monday at Bremen Brains to a 92-84 victory over Kentucky.
The win gave John Wooden his 101th NCAA national basketball championship in his first season.
time in the last nine years.
UCLA, which trailed by six points early in the first half before Wooden sent 7-foot1 Ralph Drollinger into the game, went ahead over the half and never trailed thereafter.
Drollinger added height and rebounding to the Bruins' front line, combining with the 6-4 Washington who had 28 points, and the 7-5 Atlanta who began to take control of its offensive board.
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8
Tuesday, April 1, 1975
University Dally Kansan
SUNSHINE
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
On a clear day ...
Emissions billow from the stacks of Cooperative Farm Chemicals ain', east of Lawrence on K-10, as a state deadline nears for tough pollution restrictions. The firm must provide additional information to the EPA.
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Co-op may get pollution extension
By PETER PORTEOUS Kansan Staff Reporter
A request made by the Cooperative Farm Chemicals Assn. (CFCA) to extend a deadline for installing pollution abatement equipment appears headed for approval. Local environmental watchdog efforts, however, won't ease because of the probable approval, according to two area organizations.
Faced with a July 31 deadline for installing emission control mechanisms on its No. 1 pilling tower, the CFCA plant east of Lawrence has asked for a five-month delay. The State Department of Health and Enforcement began last week that the delay be granted
The hearing was conducted by Ray Buerging, air engineering and enforcement chief for the Kansas Bureau of Air Quality and Occupational Health. Buerging said there was insufficient evidence of several ruins necessary before a final decision could be made on the request.
AMONG THOSE at the hearing was Carolyn Crawford, 4-B Cornish Square, who represented the Lawrence League of Women Voters. Crawford said after the hearing that she expected approval of the request.
"We knew we'd be turned down," she said. "But we had to let the health department know that the citizenry and particularly the League of Women Voters are very interested in what they do. We're not out to go away."
quickest possible compliance with the law. The league also urged the state to make greater efforts to provide information to the public on emission standards and regulations, she said. State officials weren't as cooperative as they should have been, she said.
Crawford said the league wanted the
Another person who testified at the hearing was Clarence Schmidt, 515 Rockledge, who read a letter from Dr. E.C. Altenbernd, Eudora, president of the Kansas Lang Association. The letter excerpts from the effects of air pollution on human health.
Buergin said it could be October before CFCA received a fan and other specialized equipment necessary for pollution control.
Summit said the Kansas Lung Association protested the extension because of what CFCA was putting into the air. According to state health department figures, CFCA is releasing 450 pounds of ammonium nitrate into the air each hour, he said. This is well over the 90 pounds an hour that is legally allowed.
"If it is documented that they can't comply, then we must go along with the request," he said, speaking for the lung transplant team. "We need to send an event in compliance we will again protect."
AMMONIUM NITRATE dust is made of minute particles that remain airborne a long time, according to Buegner. A factor in their distribution, which is agreed upon by officials and the local residents who testified, is that the wind blows toward
Lawrence approximately 10 per cent of the time.
State officials don't think there is a health hazard from the CFCA plant, Buergin said. The state health department testified at the bearing that the total ambient air standards for the Lawrence area were within federal guidelines.
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Crawford, however, said she thought differently. It is known, she testified, that CF CA's discharge damages plant life within 500 feet of the plant. She noted that the city approved a high-density residential neighborhood near the plant (a mobile home park).
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Buergen said it could take a month for a final decision to be made on the request. His recommendation to the executive secretary of the State Department of Health and Medicine, Dr. Robert A. Brown, approved will be forwarded to the federal Environmental Protection Agency, he said.
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Another factor is that CFCA has been a pioneer in the controlling of ammonium nitrate particles, Burgen said. CFCA has successfully experimented with a filtering process on its smaller prilling tower, which is now well under legal emission standards, according to Allen Hoffman, CFCA general manager.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 1, 1975
9
On Campus
CPA aids subscribers
People who paid for book or magazine subscriptions from California Educational Services and haven't received their orders should call the Consumer Protection Association at 864-3963 or go to the association office in the Kansas Union.
Correction
Some precincts were omitted from the list of polling places in Friday's Kansan. A complete list is published today.
It was incorrectly reported in Friday's Kansan that the Lawrence League of Women Voters endorsed Marjorie H. "Marnie" Argeringer for city commissioner in the general election. The league endorses issues, not candidates.
Tonight...
THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN and the Lawrence Women's Political Caucus will hold a formal meeting at 7:30 in the Commercia
THE KU-Y ADVOCATE SERIES will meet at 7:30 in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
THE PASSIVE VOICE IN GERMAN SENTENCES is the topic of a linguistic colloquium at 7-30 in 207 Rihoe.
THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will meet at 8 in the American Baptist Campus Center, 1628 W. 19th, Ft. transportation, call Yvonne Kirkman (347) 530-7547 or yvonne.kirkman@abst.edu
DONALD KEENE, professor of Japanese language and literature at Columbia University, will present a humanities lecture, "The Revival of the Feminine Tradition in Japanese Literature," at 8 in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Wednesday . . .
THE KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Jayahawk Room in the Kansas Union.
By CASS WONG Kansan Staff Reporter
Simulations helpful learning tools
The belief that experience is the best teacher is being applied in occupational therapy. Majors learn what it's like to be handicapped through firsthand experience.
All occupational therapy majors undergo training in which they simulate being handcapped, Jane Underwood, assistant director of occupational therapy, said Monday.
Underwood team-teaches the general treatment techniques course with Dorothy Anne Penner, assistant professor of occupational therapy.
Three basic simulation programs are included in the course: using one arm to make and eat a meal, spending eight hours in a wheelchair, and an optional assignment in which students simulate blindness for eight hours.
ONE OF THE assignments, scheduled for later in the semester, acquaints students with the daily life of a hemiplegic, a person whose handicap with paralysis of one lateral half of his body.
"People react to the handicapped in various ways, from being helplessly embarrassed to being callously unobservant," Underwood said. "I want them to exert their frustration of being handicapped and how hard it is to accept gracefully."
Underwood said that in this assignment
you were to serve and eat a meal
with the use of only one asst.
The wheelchair assignment, Underwood said, involves learning how to adjust and fit a wheelchair.
"OCCASIONALLY we get a student who is totally put off by the situation and reels that she is faking a condition." Underwood and others who tend to drop out of the major.
"I had a girl wheeling me around and when she tried to get me up some stairs, people rushed to help," Gary Groening, Lawrence junior, said.
One of the objectives of the assignment is to have students note reactions to the histories of the species.
Patty Phillips, Topea junior, participated in the optional assignment to watch the Olympics.
The wheelchair experience was so engineering that I decided I should try being a wheelchair user.
"One of the major problems has been that
'I CAN'T COOK very much either. The way you know something is done is to smell it. You have to get the right one.'
it's so depressing, so confining. I can't read,
watch TV or do needlework, which I
should be able to do.
Phillips, who was still simulating blindness when contacted Monday, said she needed to tie a rope from her back door to the window so she could carry out her normal laundry routine.
"I found the campus pretty accessible, at least the buildings I went to, although a friend of mine had trouble getting into Snow Hall." Phillips said.
Phillips said she found the wheelchair assignment easier.
She said she didn't feel guilty about faking a condition because no one went out of his house.
spending eight hours sitting in a wheelchair and eight hours assisting as the operator.
"Blindness is a lot worse," she said.
Kathy Stubblefield, Great Bend junior,
also completed both programs.
"When I was in the wheelchair, I could wheel around, see what was going on."
"I DON'T TURN BLINDNESS is as great a handicap as a whelchair," she said. "I felt a little uneasy when I first got in it."
Eating was a slight problem, Stubblefield said.
"I must have been nervous because I had trouble finding things on my plate," she said. "I should have taken it away."
"I found I'm consistently disorganized because I knew where everything was," she
Stubblefield, who spent eight hours Sunday simulating blindness, said she didn't have a lot of trouble navigating in her room at Bard's Hall, where she is resident director.
Lawyers file dismissal motions
Motions to dismiss and bills of particulars were filed by lawyers Friday for two Baldwin City men accused of kidnapping a Baldwin City police officer.
The attorneys, Lance Burr, Topeka, and Tum Deggeman, 910 Kentucky, based their cases in three points; that their clients were obligated to give the Baldwin City officer won't legal a police officer at the time of the arrest and that the kittening charge by the state was vague.
The men are charged in connection with a Feb. 7 incident in Baldwin City in which the men were stopped for a traffic violation by Baldwin City officer Michael Shute. The men allegedly drove the arrest by Shute, and left Baldwin City and left Baldwin City a few miles east of Baldwin City.
Jimmy McGinnis, 19, Burr's client, and Robert Wagner, 21, Deigner's client, are both in Douglas County Jail in lieu of $25,000 bond apiece.
Burr and Deginger stated in their motions that Shute wasn't legally a police officer because he hadn't taken police instruction within a year of his employment as required by Kansas law. They also said he had not arrested men, arrested them outside of the city limits and failed to allow either man to file a notice to appear.
The kidnapping charge was also indefinite, the lawyers stated, because it failed to specify what kind of kidnapping charge was being prosecuted.
asked for more information and specification about the kidnapping charge. In other court action, a preliminary hearing for John Hammall, 21, 1603 Haskell, April 4; another hearing in April 4. Hanumail is charged with burglary of three apartments at 968 Emery Road.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Three other men are also charged in connection with the Feb. 22 burglaries, and another man was arrested in a subsequent investigation of the case.
Accommodations, goods, services and赈贫援助
Assistance to the poor, refugees and displaced
persons. Provide clothing, food and shelter,
clothing for those in need. Support FAREBING
CLARITY initiatives, support for
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDR will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised **FREE of charge** for a posted not exceeding three days. The cards can be placed in person or taken online, call the IDR business office at 864-1258
864-4358
FOR SALE
(with a little help from your friends)
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
PROHIBIT MEN! mast eat dog food. 21-14 cals.
hours $4.99; no discount. Merger Savings
Closetware jars on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Carpets on floor. Tiles on walls and reinfishing. 70% Mass; 843-272-9677
Went into a rental shop from your own business.
Now we are open 8:30am to 6pm.
Available now at Town Center and Campus Madison.
Now fire merchandise close-outs, ee. new Saleing grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, less 13 at checkroom. Now save $10 on the Metzger's Metzger Store, GN $95. Sunday
Athlética, used furniture, collectibles and halls of
furniture. 908 West 60th St. #241. Phone 812-3150
Seattle, WA. 98254. Web site: www.ahtelica.com
Tire Sale at Fire Stainbacks. A78-13, 560-15, 760-
216. All tires must be used in accordance with
biz: 8240 F-1 Free installation; we applie
the appliances store with the discount tire dept on
fire-stainbacks.com or call 1-800-971-4600.
your parting lot to order fire service ariat of rear
of vehicle.
For Sale. 55 - Squat, good condition, 45,000 miles.
$1955 804-64760 for more information. 4-2
Bewall, buy or sell, at LADOM's used furniture.
Welcome all students in ID, N.Y. and N3-4328-4-7
012-556-3428
1970 DSA rocker 3, 750ce, $650 firm, 843-9238 after
4 p.m.
4-11
Camera Equipment for sale: Canon TFT+ with
Cameras from 15.9 in. 25mm Leica Hose-Medial
Michel 41-1033 8-hour 5-inch f=3.5
For Sale- 8135 Chrysler limousine or trade for
motorcycle. Call 812-122-4500 after 5:30 p.m.
4:41
One pair medalist track type shoes worn twice.
Size 10" $7.85 DL $13.45 after 4 p.m. 4-1
For Sale: Rocking chairs, oak tables, tool chests,
storage racks, rare jungle tarp 412.95
12-6-35 M
SEND 82 FOR MAIL ORDER CATALOG
FOR ENTRIES. ALL INFORMATION IS
SERVED.
1973 14 x86. Trenton mobile home for sale; w/
window; 2 window. Ac's storage夹, uwnitur-
ished, drains, custom-instal desk, stove and
furniture. Approx. 6:00 p.m. Lea's. L =
101 Michigan. Lot 59.
WEIMANER PUPS-6 wks. $65, 482-5181, Law-
4.9
Weimaner, Kan.
|609|962-6777
RESEARCH PAPERS
COLEGIATE
RESEARCH SYSTEMS
(800) 962-6777
1800 E FERRY AE WLD.G.
GATE 205 CAMDEN N.J. 8000
Like new helium "Timberline" down bask 30-8
like new helium "Timberline" down bask 30-8
new condition $20. Bask 5267 - Hard to get
new condition $20. Bask 5267 - Hard to get
Save gas and money on a new Honda from
"HYUNDAI HONDA. 1811 W 843-433. 4-2
1972 Suzuki TS 185. Must sell Excellent condition.
841-9735
1-2
Rail-high super course 10 sp. 23 inch, frame. 842-
2912 at 6:00 p.m.
Minolta mount 290 nm telephone vibrator lens and
case, 2 months old. 864-6440 4-1
Kawasaki 300-69 grid condition (580) also
available from Kawasaki of San Diego.
Seat: at 1100 Temp or call 824-7672. A-2
© I H Travelwell, super condition. New exhaut,
new snow tire set, FM amazing room. John
Gould.
For sale - 189 BSA 41-4Vier motorcycle. Excellent condition, must sell - 822 41-27
4-4
Panasonic AM radio builtin for Toyota with speaker. Never used. New $30 would like to unmount the radio. Year old. Call during AM on MWF's afternoon, 3:20-4:30 Aik for MWF. 684-1664-1000
WORKHORSE-11-12 ton flatbed
truck boom and winch, exc condition
843-2566
1974 International Camer Special pickup 3/4
bath, low wedge, heavy dome
dust cover 812-733-3233
http://www.olivier.com
Honest AI is leaving the country. Must sell $10 Dodge $150, 129c Kaw $150, bike $30, books, refractors, teksekscope Dument 37 Ooelcooph biff, hifi. Teksekscope Dument 37 Ooelcooph biff, hifi. Bike Sale Sat. 4, 5 April 2016 n.c. early sales. A
Minolta SR-T10-7 Black body 50mm F1.7M
Price, wareled, Call. Enroll at: 864-6841
Raleigh record 231'' x excellent mechanical condition, lovingly cared for $70. Mornar 509 Mark III cassette 19.9 in. tall, red leather, original $149. III cartridge 19.9 in. tall, old, $130.-col. Black vinyl tape, excellent sound, $84. 8-track, speaker's, $130. Cal or Steve, 843.
For Sale 2-Trise-Pipe. Hill speakers. Exc condition.
3-way system. Call 842-6493.
CLOSE OUT 8 TACK CAR STEREOES 4 CHAN-
GER 2 LEFTT 8 LEFTT - ONLY 142-817
KEEP THRYING
FOR SALE 2 bedroom mobile home completely
furnished, $2800. Call 842-5994
WHITES' AUDIO MART - 916 Macs. 843-1267
Audio: Support on Sony Headphones.
Audio: Studio Pro CPSE Perical.
And Supermicro Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package price daily. See
www.whitesaudio.com.
Two trainee Singer sewing machines, both in workroom, are mounted on one oak walnut. Call 424-2326 for help.
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwing and hand building techniques, master mold making. Taught by instructor with years of experience instructing children 4-24. Overcrowd. Kan 6624 or call 811-6624.
NOTICE
Gaslight Village autumn spring bouncy day
travel package. Enroll at least one to take advantage of this limited offer $45.00 for
entry returns to regular Gaslight Village rate
area code (319) 832-7522. Lawsuits, Kansas
60514.
For Sale 1972 Datum 826z tasted A-C-M
chrome wire, which had 842-323, 843-818,
843-819.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Lust us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. $38 Musc. $41-900. 100 copies-$2,51. 500 copies-$7,51. 1,000 copies at The Quick Copy Center.
Rev.) Store, Simply Co., 11 E. H. 8th, Lawrenceville,
Maryland 21052. Delivery includes delivery fee with complete
supply, complete customer service and guarantee.
Ria Audio, 13 E. 8th., Lawrence, Kansas 66044,
824-2017, still providing the best in quality and service in the best lines available. Ask your
instructor. We are one of Lawrence's stereo houses.
MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced tutors can help you through course 432. 124, 142, 300, 306, 558 One-time test preparation or regular session. Reasonable rate. Call 842-
entroll now in *Lawrence Driving School, Reubens* (801) 346-7200. Patient told: "Allowed for insurance discounts." **Runs on a 95% basis**
Need help in any of the following? Am. Lit.
Hill, Bldg. for sale; General general or
Low Rates. Low Rates.
Open House Hotel Sale Handwritten belts,
diamond studded shoes, all custom made,
hive honeys. All original design. Custom orders
5,000 to Sat., Sun and April 5. 6 Location:
Saturdays at Sahara A Park (in sand lot) and follow
at Sahara A Park (in sand lot).
Offer D-Empoli (ante) Francaise(e) pour enrichesse de français. Des diplômes de française. Des diplômes de bilingue. Des diplômes de mode.
THEIRS MORE THAN ONE LOVE STORY
10AM Monday, 7-30pm, office 1048 Union,
7:30PM Monday, Office 1048 Union,
Box 254, Lawrence, RP) counseling 842-765 or
sexualizing; socializing 842-8588 or 842-
7788 latex on Wednesday.
summer
in europe
65 DAY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
U.S. GOV APPROved
TAX PAID ON HARDHAT
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867
CHARTERS
LESS THAN
1/2
REG.
ECONOMY LARKE
un travel charters
A&W Rootset Drive In, 6th and 12th Shrimp
住架 at farm free $1.75 Chili Dge
FREE  Lowly German Stuphard Shipped to 2-3
weeks at dog walk for sample call 514-7823-1823
or visit www.lowlydogs.com
FOR RENT
If you voted for Stonkish or are interested in the efforts of our two providers or homeless individuals, please M12-308.
Extra rice rooms with private kitchens. On-site laundry. Parking, off-street. Reasonable rent: $43-579.
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities, and downstairs. No pets. Call 843-7606; it
and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpet-
ed, AC, some with airconators. On route 810.
Rooms—Kitchin privileges. On block to campus.
& up. Also ap. Possible rent reduction for
students.
Now taking applications for fall, Sign up before
beginning the application process. Sign up
by end of each display unit; power down
each display unit; power on after completion.
Arto Apartments Open House 11th, & Missouri.
Arto Apartments are located in excellent bedroom units available, they include dishwasher, refrigerator, air conditioning, security room, and storage room. See your local walkway. Most rooms have two to three 10 minute walkways. More rooms have two to four bedroom units, are large, over 90 by 140 feet, professionally priced apartment with many advantages including a private kitchen
Reserve your summer rental now while you still have a wide choice Lynch Real Estate 843-161-0120
Going to KU Med Center? Studio1 - bdf-2 bdf-
P CKC - Walking distance to UKMU 8-KC
P CKC
---
Haircutting for Men
Gentlemen's Quarters
843-2719 for appl
W. 9th St. Center
91h & 11l
MEDICAL  DENTAL  NURSING STUDENTS Live around many professional students in a 2-1 environment. Safe, safe environments; safe, wooded surroundings near excellent new schools. Nothing comparable in Kansas City; no formal degree required. Subsidized housing must be married, income must be at least $65, Call write Dr. Biff, K89-3, M-96, K92-32287.
for rent - host, apt. near stadium & show-
plus elect. 842-2232 4-2
1. bedroom apt. $85/room, utilities pd. Available
1. april 14. 862-9722
4-1
Substitute beautiful decorated one bedroom apart-
ment with a two-story, $199,000 low market price-$204,000. Place #61,282.off,
93rd St., Brooklyn, NY 11205. (877) 234-7488.
Johnson Bental Company Studios, 1 hardcover, 2014.
Available to KU Medical Center. Kansas City, KS) Kansas
Apartment available now! 1 bdrm. furnished
$145,000; unimproved $125,000 | 841-715-1168
I bedroom, furnished apartment to obliqueAc. R
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE. The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND ADVERTENCY. If you find an item on the UDK's website that is advertised that item in the UDK for three days, it will be removed from the site or sent to the UDF. Simply call our office to place it in.
Lost night of March 17 visibility of 108th & Ala-
na. Wet weather of early afternoon with half of hair on feet on bees. Most westerlies white with black bases. Keep him if you see a bee. $390 before 10 am or after 8 p.m. 4-2
Lost Black cat with white coat on chest. Around
9th & 10th Leanier House. Call Chip. 841-6723 - 52
Found Jordan necklace in Oliver Hall stoneball
call. Court and identify, 4-682, for Kyle, 4-1
Back fond black behemoth belonging to Steve Freckey.
Pick up at Watson Library Deans room 4-3
Lost, one key on round keyboard key fox
carved flower. Carat Karen. 845-959
4-2
Lost to whomever picked up my jacket by mistake last Saturday night in the parking lot of 125 Kissimmee. **4-3**
Found very prevalent in chain found at 30th and Emery. Call 811-3503. 4-5
Found: very pregnant狄萍, Settter with a low
blood feud on 4th and Prince; Cellul 81-253-492
***
Lost, Long-handed white w/ purpure male cat
colt. Whereabout? 492-914. Rearport: 4-3
Lost, set of keys in brown leather case. Reward:
842-8250 4-1
Lost. brown woman shoes with taps. Lost in orange plastic bag. Call 812-796-295. Reward 4-5
Lost, reward Gold wire-circled photos, glasses,
maybe. Maybe bright optical shop case 47
250. $85-$125.
Found 1 pr. overall at Robinson Grove, will purchase valuable仔價 in pearls #421-1108.
Found, a pair of black gloves on the second floor of Bake Friday morning. Call 843-1952. 4-3
*non-instructor Principles I Experimental De-
vices*
Call 341-8619 in Blair Hall Tues. Mar. 26th
Call 341-8619 in Blair Hall Tues. Mar. 26th
Typing in my home IBM selectric with plea
music typing. Call Palm, 648-579-0999.
music typing. Call Palm, 648-579-0999.
TYPING
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
MIKE MAHAFFEY
FAMILIAS SALES BERDEGENTATIVA
P. O. BOX 588
EUDRUG, KANSAK 66025
913-542-3134
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires:Batteries—Accessories"
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPESTM of most reasonable prompts and accurate language in a variety of statements, e.g., Call Phyllis, ME-861, or drop by at Stauffer Place, Building 25, 8, or 9, or drop by at TPCA.
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST 841-4960 Myra
4.7
Experienced typed-term papers, throws, rules,
tables, graphs, tables, spelling, spellings.
843-7553 Mr. Wright
www.mr.wright.edu
Term Paper Course, Thursdays. Electric Tyneside,
121 Albany, 84-122 Lee. Mrs Mary Woolley
112 Albany, 84-122 Lee.
Professional typing, thesis, discussions, reports
Selective Near Camp. 942-890 before
after.
THEISI BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Building and Copying. Our service is fast and priced are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center (SK) Mall, 840-900-8900
Experienced typist - term paper, three; dissertation, electric typewriter. Carry. B212-874 4-2
FAST ACCURATE TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES. Theses, Desertations and papers, technical and non-technical and some foreign language materials in the semester Linda at 829-900-41-0
HELP WANTED
Experienced typist will do short papers, these,
dissertations. Call 864-1253 days; 842-998-9790.
PROFESSIONAL TYING OF reasonable talent
for job or foreign language call.
For criminal and other foreign language calls. Call
Sales Staff - work when you want to be Full-time, or
Sales Representative. Apply online to manage a business.
Apply in the following areas:
Help wanted, substitute parent for a group home offering a structured curriculum to 19 who exhibit individual and job behavioral difficulties; provide employment in group or with children. M/F: 4:30-8:30 a.m. Send resume to Child Care Services, Merrill Park, 112 W. 47th St., New York, NY 10016.
help training. -Create conceptual models to
help training. -Create conceptual models to
help training. -For further information
on the required training activities.
Parttime job 25-32 hr, bw. Md meal type and take
shortcall. Carl at 841-1086. 4-7
Axidist to the executive Vice President, Unilever
Electric Corp., 290 Broad St., 200-649-8140,
Elmhurst, NY 11530.
SOCIAL WORKER Hospital Center Lawrence
Hospital Center Lawrence is an immediately available for a patient with a MI, unstable heart and expanding IHD. Please contact PATIENT INTERVENTION OFFICE 813-569-2041 for intervention appointments by 813-569-2041.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced Pure Jewelry
Stones Called and Piloted Turquoise Sulfur-
Stone Stones Called and Pilested Turquoise Sulfur-
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at
taxes studies can afford 1 am IBS-registered
and after year-end tax and financial planning
to ensure that you are able to set up an early evening or weekend appointment.
Call Guestplant Plumbing for Repair, drain services,
bibitches and cabinets, ventilation, plumbing,
promote 813-762-5094, 813-762-5093
Employment Opportunities
Address envelopes at home $80 per month, pro-
duced by the Sigma Corporation. S. 699-149 HW. 128, Pinellie Hill Ct.
578-601 WDW.
more HLFIR HEALTH WORKSHOP April 2-5 8:30 a.m.
Meet the staff to learn how to bring a lunchack and a blanket to work.
SUMMER JOB 108. One of America's outstanding summer jobs, this position announces a hired number of openings on campus and in the wider community. August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425 per week plus benefits including board and lunch. This is an unusually attractive job with the highest character and integrity will be complemented by a high level of knowledge. Broadbodie, 2625 Shannon Ct. Northbrook, IL 61809.
Auction for Tiffany's Ailee and Walde Abrabera
from 10.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. at Tiffany's Ailee, 5082
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Tiffany's Ailee, 5082
Learn to play the guitar — anyone can proven.
Learn to sing — anyone can prove (inimited) by sending $200 to Guitar Book, 1225 S. 4th St., New York City.
WANTED
PRIVATE POTTERY LESSONS: Hand throwing
pottery with an object, including birch firing and kiln design.
Taught by instructor with experience in
B12 class. 245, Overbrook, Kan 6024 or
a cell phone.
Address envelopes at home, $100 per month, post-
paid under employment opportunities 4-
triple S.
Room mates wanted for very nice 2 bedroom
tunnel appartment May 16 for summer at
441-745-1850
Wanted: Spring formal, size 7 or 9. 843-7736 4-4
Romania invited. Western Union student students were required to participate in the program. Romania wanted people, both in and out of compulsory military training, to be free to compete in the international business competition.
PERSONAL
ALTEEN Help for those teenagers and young adults (811) 642-2941
(Bibb) 841-2946 (Bibb) 841-2948 (Phil)
Phone orders accepted
Fine Books
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Fine Ser
Books for all ages & interests + Children's books a specialty
T-A-F to our victory in court and to your birthday ballgame a few days later. Love you, Lauren.
Cobert in unique exercise program: Kami Satura (The Taster阁后) UOZ 水券 Bponada Sampa
Fine Books ADVENTURE a bookstore Fine Ser
- Books for all ages & interests
- Children's books a spectacle
Prone orders accepted
Out-of-print books searched
Book talks—book fairs
Online service
Me-books
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Ninth & Iowa HILFIGER SHOPPING CENTER DIVISION 1
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Let Magpuntur
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Make your
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Summer Vacation
Reservations now
PHONE 843-1211
Biker
KU Union—The Mails-Hillcrest-900 Mass
10
Tuesday, April 1, 1975
University Daily Kansan
one last number for a
Lady of Dance
Elizabeth Sherbon, professor of health, physical education and recreation, belies her years while leading her advanced modern dance class in exercises. Sherbon will retire at the end of this semester after 14 years at the University of Kansas.
Staff photos by DON PIERCE
Rv.JANHYATT
By JAN HYATT Kansan Staff Reporter
There is a woman you may have seen in Robinson Gymnasium, a small figure wearing purple leotards and tights, dressed cliff drapery and tiny pink slippers.
Her face looks younger than she is. It is dominated by thrusting cheekbones, but the brown eyes and the small mouth hold your attention. Her hair is a thick mass of white and variegated grays, clasped in back and just touching her shoulders.
The woman is Elizabeth Sherbon, professor of health, physical education and recreation, or more commonly, "the舞教师." She has been teaching dance at the University of Kansas since 1961, but this semester is her last. She will retire in May.
When Sherbon came to KU, the dance department offered three hours of dance for
She leaves a dance department that offers 28 hours to all students. Besides beginning courses in ballet, modern, folk, square and ballroom dancing, and intermediate courses in ballet and modern dance, there are classes in dance production, composition, ensemble and the history and philosophy of dance.
Sherbon has served as faculty adviser to the KU chapter of Tau Sigma, national dance society. She has directed the group's annual KU concert and other appearances.
Sherbon began thinking of herself as a dancer at age five, she said recently, but her formal training began at age nine with ballet lessons.
In 1933, Sherborn moved to New York, where dance was exploding and exploring under the leadership of the greatest names in American dance—Martha Graham, Charles Weidman, Doris Humphrey and Hanna Holm.
She studied dance while getting her bachelor's and master's degrees in physical education from KU and the University of Iowa.
Sherbon was soon to study and perform under the great ones. But like most artists newly arrived in the city of culture, she initially had to settle for second-best.
"One of the first things I got into in New York was the ballet company of the Hip-podrome Opera. We performed in this big building that isn't there anymore. There
were prize fights there during the week and onera on the weekends," she recalled.
"in those days, modern dancers wouldn't speak to ballet dancers, and ballet dancers despised modern dancer, so I was considered a maverick for duoing both," Sherbon said.
Sherborn stayed in New York for 18 years. She performed in concerts with the companies of Graham and Jean Erdman. She studied at the modern dance studios of Holm, Humphrey and Weidman, as well as at Robert Joffrey's ballet school.
In the summer of 1951, Sherborn spent a month in Wichita teaching dance and music.
1302019750484
After one and one-half hours of dance practice under Sherbon, students generally feel invigorated.
munity Theatre. They were enthusiastic about her and about dance and asked her to
Sherborn went back to New York that fall, but the end of the year she returned to Wichita.
"It was time for me to get out of New York," she said. "There seemed to be something going on here that was missing there. It was a creativity of a special kind ...
"The dancers didn't have good technique in many cases, but they had a vitality and energy."
The Sherborn Dance Studio on South
Drummond Island 10 years. Then she
joined the KIU faculty.
She said that she enjoyed teaching college students and that the most creative dance dance classes were to her.
Sheron's goal in teaching is to try to develop each student individually, to get him to know his body and his abilities, she learns how to keep from learny accent themselves, she said.
Sherborn has encouraged men to study dance and she rejects the notion that dancing is only for women.
"if he's going to be deformate, then the roots of it are there long before he becomes mature."
Sherbon said total sexual equality didn't belong in the world of dance performance.
"We need a balance of men and women in dance. Men's dance is strong and vital; women dancers portray strength too, but it's of a different quality. The two are polarities and we need both to be complete."
Sherbon said an audience would be disturbed by the sight of a danger, lifting a man's
While teaching at KU, Sheron helped organize the Kansas Dance Council, an organization that promotes the teaching and performance of dance in the state.
In 1988 she published "Or the Count of One," a textbook for beginning dancers. The book is in its fifth printing and is used by her students and universities, according to Sherborn.
Although dance is her major interest, Sheron also is a history buff, especially for American art.
"I think it helps to know where you came from. You build on the past but you live in the present."
VINAYA KRISHNA
Always striving for perfection in her students, Sherbon catches an imperfection in the stance of Barbara O'Brien, Bonner Springs junior.
PRAIRIE BALLET
DANCE
A woman stands in a large, empty dance studio holding a long stick. She is dressed in a long black coat and appears to be practicing her ballet moves. The studio has wooden floors and white walls, with a few people visible in the background.
Not even a small thing like the arch of the foot escapes Sheron's instruction (left). Above, Sheron ponders her next class routines, which are often accompanied by recorded music or the
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.85-No.117 Wednesday, April 2, 1975
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
StudEx has to allocate meager sum
Although there will be $30,000 more in student activity fees next year, student committees will find their job of allocating those funds harder than ever, according to budget figures released at Tuesday night's StudEx meeting.
ABSTRACT OF VOTES LAST
The reason is that more organizations are now guaranteed funds, leaving other groups fighting for uncommitted money than last year.
Sixity-six organizations have requested $142,106 but only $82,341 is available, meaning there are five dollars of requests for every dollar to be allocated.
Forensics, the University Daily Kansas,
the University Theatre, the University
Concert Series, KU Bands, the Graduate
Student Council (GSC), the intramurals
program and the University of Kansas
and its students guaranteed $9.70 for
every $12 activity fee.
Forensics and the GSC are line items for first time, and intramural will receive £10,000.
DAVID HATTON, Student Senate treasurer, said line items were subtracted from the activity fee, and then each committee's share of remaining fees was determined by the committee's share for the last two years.
None of the committees come close to having the amount of funds requested.
The Academic Affairs Committee will face requests of $2,433 with whom $0.671 will be paid. The Committee may also ask for an audit.
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
However, $4,450 of that request comes from graduate student groups who will probably be covered by the GCS' $8,209. Various other fundesees hold these graduate organizations.
The Cultural Affairs Committee will have
$2.297 for $16,684.46 in requests.
The Student Services Committee has required for $2,942 and only $1,449 to complete.
THE INCREASE IN intramural leaves the Athletic Committee with only $616, with the hockey, soccer and rugby clubs requesting $11,535. The glider and cricket clubs, who didn't receive funding last year, are accepting $1,400.
The Communications Committee has only
$1,306 and requests for $27,060. KUOK,
KUOK
See STUDEX page 5
Marnie Argeringer, top vote getter for city commission, and Martha Mastalton, who won a spot on the school board, receive a little hopeful support Tuesday from Mastalton.
City delays action on Ling in housing code violations
By SUSIE HANNA Kansan Staff Reporter
Daniel S. Ling, associate professor of physics and astronomy, will have another chance to prevent court action against him for overstating the classification of the minimum housing standards.
At the city commission meeting Tuesday, Buford Watson, city manager, reported to the commissioners that Ling had failed to show up for two meetings scheduled in the past week with Ed Covington, minimum housing code inspector.
Another meeting to inspect the houses for previous violations or new violations is scheduled.
Milton Allen, city attorney, told the commissioners he was prepared to take the case to District Court if Ling was still in violation.
The commission has twice ordered the city staff to take legal action on the Ling properties, but little progress has been reported.
IN FEBRUARY 1974, six houses own'd by Ling were condemned and placarded with signs that said it was a misdemeanor to live there.
Mike Widgen, assistant city manager, said four of the five houses still in violation were now occupied by tenants. One house was brought up to standards.
The five houses are located at 1321 Tennessee, 1228 Ohio, 1301 Ohio, 1119 Ohio and 1057 Ohio.
At the March 19 commission meeting, the enforcement area east of the University of Kansas was expanded to include more than 200 standard buildings in two areas immediately northeast and southeast of the old Hill Study enforcement area.
IN OTHER ACTION, the commission moved to refer the proposal for construction of storm sewers at Sixth and Maine to the planning commission, approved issuance of a letter of intent to appropriate industrial revenue bonds for the hospital expansion project next week and to postpone the moderation and approval of land for the city, garage construction.
Watson also told the commission that letters were being sent to property owners in two new housing code enforcement areas informing them of uncomending inspections.
The drainage project, requested by commissioner John Emick and H. H. Belote, was approved last June over considerable opposition from Pinkney area Women Veterans and the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council.
The project begins west of Emick's home at 1200 W. Sixth and runs east between the Ernick and Relote properties. The site has been prepared for completion after completion of the proposed project.
TO COMPLY WITH KSA 12-704, the commission referred the project to the planning commission, which will report back to the commissioners after determining whether the project is in compliance with the comprehensive plan.
The commission isn't bound to the comprehensive plan and can overrule the planning commission's recommendation by a four to one vote, according to the state
KSA 12-704 states that all public facilities must be approved by the planning commission in compliance with the city's comprehensive plan. Confusion has arisen, however, concerning whether the city must follow this procedure.
The state law applies to "certified" plans, and although District Court Judge James Madison concerned that the city garage concerning the city garage that the city had adopted a comprehensive plan, Wildgen said he questioned whether the 1965 comprehensive plan qualified as a certified plan.
The commission also issued a letter of intent to appropriate $15 million in tax-exempt industrial revenue bonds for the hospital expansion project.
ALSO, WILDENG said the state law did not go into effect until 1985, while the state was planning to make it permanent.
The commission passed commissioner Barkley Clark's motion that the project be referred to the planning commission to avoid possible litigation.
Donald Lenz, hospital administrator, told the commissioners that a cost estimate of $725 million was required.
By SUSII HANNA Kansan Staff Reporter
Educators victorious
Two educators and the wife of a University of Kansas administrator won a clear victory over three businessmen in Tuesday's city commission race.
See CITY page 5
Marnie Argersinger, 325 Park Hill Terrace, wife of William Argersinger, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, received 4,131 votes to walk away with first place over a field of six candidates running for three commission seats.
She was followed by Donald Binsnell, 1402 E. Glenn Drive, with 3,941 votes. Binns and Argersinger, who placed first and second in the election, will serve four years on the commission.
Out of a total of 29,312 registered
Lawrence voters, 7,119 voters or 24 per cent,
cast ballots in what Delbert Mathia,
Maryland County clerk, called a light turnout.
Carl Mibek, 1208 Delaware, came in third with 3,578 players. Placing fourth in the primary race among a field of 20 can-men will serve two years on the commission.
Vera Mercer, city clerk, did more people might have turned out if the weather had been warmer. She said voter apathy had slightly increased on the local election level.
VOTER TURNOUT was slightly lower than the 8,000 voter turnout Madiah had predicted Friday. A total of 6,816 voters participated in the primary.
All of the newly elected commissioners had spoken out against the proposed location of the city maintenance garage at 2nd and Indiana. They also had campaigned for more revenue sharing money to be directed toward service programs, or what they called "people's programs," such as day care care for the going and public transport.
Arersinger led in 12 of the 20 pelling places and led in absentee balls. At
Arngersinger said she was pleased by the results even though her victory wasn't as strong as it had been in the primary when she won. "We didn't have the nearest competitor, Bins, 1,798 votes.
Robert Radcliffe, president of Ober's Inc., which owns five General Jeans stores, plauses in the race with 3,079 votes, plus fourteen for 3,079 Colyer, Jr., president of John E. Coloyer Co., Inc., a plumbing and heating supply firm, and a service company. With a total of 2,985 jobs.
"ITHINK I PICKED UP votes from John Taylor and Ottiss Vann." Argersinger said, "And, of course, I got the student vote and I asked the Taylor and Vann were primary candidates.
The third place candidate in the primary race, Dale Willey, owner of Dale Willey Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc., received 2,494 votes for a last place showing.
Binns also said he was very pleased. "I was happy with the results, although I tried hard to run first." Binns said. votes in the primary so I trained on her."
Bimns said that the first thing the new commission must do was settle the garage issue. He still he strongly supported the 2rd and Learnard location.
Voters choose school leaders
★★
MIBECK, WHO IS the debate coach and head of the social science department at Lawrence High School, carried his horse Bimbs by 20 votes with a total of 191 votes.
Julie Hack, 2216 Massachusetts, was re-elected to the board for another four-year term with the second highest vote total in the county.
By WARD HARKAVY Kansan Staff Reporter
One incumbent was reelected and one was defeated as voters on Tuesday elected four persons to seats on the Lawrence District 497 Board of Education.
However, incumbent Richard Holmeister, 2921 Topiake, who finished fourth in the voting in the March 4 primary, fell to fifth this time and lost his seat on the board.
William Bradley, Route 2, a former school board president who lost his bid for reelection to the board in 1973, led the county and school board voting with 4,657 votes. Hack followed with 4,557 votes, only 100 behind Bradley.
Bins, a former Lawrence High School teacher and director of the high school extension program, won six of the remaining seven polling places, collecting his largest block of votes at Central Junior High School with 306 votes. He also had a strong showing in his home precinct at Kennedy School with 272 votes.
SUA events chairman explains mix-up in Beach Boys concert
School Board
William F. Bradley 4,657
Julie Hack 4,557
Charles Oldfather 4,077
Martha Mastonin 3,984
Harris Hillman 3,584
James A. Hills 2,543
Dorothy E. Scott 2,327
Edwin A. Alexander 1,889
Centermial, she tied with Robert Radcliffe with 137 votes.
The Beach Boys are still scheduled to
Lindman said Tuesday that many people thought the May 7 concert had been definite, but SUA had never even reached the negotiation stage with the Beach Boys' promoter, Celebration Productions of Chicago.
There won't be a Beach Boys concert May 7, and the concert was never close to becoming a reality, according to Rich Lindeman, SUA Special Events chairman.
Much of the confusion about the concert stemmed from public received by the University Events Committee and Sen.Ex. When Lindemann presented the possibility of a concert, the committee Kala Events Committee, its chairman, Kala Strum, forwarded the proposal to Sen.Ex.
"Between here and there, we lost the date." Lindeman said.
A THREE-WEEK period elapsed between the time the promoter contacted SUA and the time SenEx finally ruled in favor of the concert.
SenEx had to approve the concert because an existing rule stated that no events other than a nonconference event would play, the game could take place during finals.
Lindeman said it made more sense for the Beach Boys to appear in Kansas City because the concert there had a $500,000 bill. They have had only a $600,000 to $700,000 potential.
Promoters aren't turned away from the University because of the excessive red tape of the system, he said. The thing that discourages promoters most about the university is the lack of a concert. The last concert to sell out was the Sonny and Cher concert in October 1973.
appear in the area, however. They will play against Royals Stadium, in Kansas City, Mo. We'll see.
LAST SEMESTER a joint appearance of Ski and the Family Stone and Tower of Powder Mountain, from Allen Field House because of medica ticket sales. The Yes concert, in November, is at the University.
The main reason SUA has gone to strictly promoter concerns is that they lost $9,000 on the project.
The Scales and Crofts馆 Thursday at Allen Field House has sold less than half
Linderman said he thought poor ticket sales were due to the high prices of the
tickets. High prices for tickets are characteristic of promoter shows since the promoters must guarantee either a fixed sum or a percentage of the profits to the group, such as SUA who are producing the show, he said.
Last year SUA sold the Nitty Gritty
Dirt Band concert for $3.00 a ticket. Prices
for Thursday's Seals and Crofts promoter
concert are $5.00 and $6.00.
LINDEMAN SAID groups weren't bypassing the University even though Chicago appeared at Fort Hays State and Oklahoma appeared at Kansas State University.
"All of the concerts that have been in Kansas were first offered to KU," he said. Chicago contacted SUA about a possible竞赛 when KU was being considered. It was during the week of spring break.
Lindeman said a certain amount of red tape was involved in producing any concert. Although he still has hopes of putting on a concert in Memorial Stadium to compete with concerts at the Harry S. Truman Sports Complex, Lindeman said, the team had more remote with apparent inability of tickets to even fill Allen Field House.
Mibke attribued his win to strong campaign help from some friends, including Mabella and Daphne.
Charles Oldfather, Route 5, a former University of Kansas attorney and professor of law, finished third in the general election with 4,077 votes, 480 behind Hack. Oldfather also finished third in the primary election.
See VOTERS page 5
Bins said he was also interested in working out a garage project with the company.
"Of the six candidates, the three of us blend better than the other three, but all six candidates were clean, honest people that had have served the city well." Mibeeck said.
MIBECK SAID that he was very fortunate to have placed third and that he would have been satisfied even if he'd placed fifth or better, since himself had been a rewarding experience.
"I've probably spent $70 to $75 of my money out of $450 to $500 total expenses for the campaign. It was kind of a grass roots effort." he said.
All the six candidates campaigned for better communication between the city commission and residents. Argersinger had said that stabilization of neighborhoods would develop the people's confidence in the city government.
MIBEK ADVOCATED a more open city government and Binns stressed better decision-making and more responsiveness towards the people by the commission.
None of the losing candidates was present at the Douglas County Court House as the returns poured in. *Totals started trickling in* and *all in* were filled, all in all* for the unofficial tally by 9:30 p.m.
Colyer said he probably wouldn't run in the next commission race.
Wiley said he was disappointed at the low turnover and said he wouldn't seek permission.
"I would like to congratulate all the candidates for a clean campaign," he said. "The voters made their choice, and I guess I'll have to live with it."
He said that it was his first attempt to run for public office and that his loss was due, in part, to his inexperience. He said that he'd been extremely busy in the last weeks of the campaign and hadn't devoted as much time to his campaign as the winning candidates
Raddliffe would make no comment about the election results.
City Commission
Marnie Argersinger 4,131
Donald A. Binnis 3,943
Carl Mibos 3,943
Rbert R. Hardliec 3,079
John E. Colyer Jr. 2,906
Dale Willey 2,944
APRIL FOOL
Working on wheels
Kansan photo by DEBRIE GUMP
meeting around at work proved to be easier Tuesday for three staff members in the reserve room at Watson Library, D'Ane Murphy, Mary Royer and Linda Harver donned roller skates in honor of the nonsense that April Fool's Day calls for. The students were not annoyed at the extra noise, joined the library workers who came to look and applaud.
2
Wednesday, April 2, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Lon Nol departs
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia—Amid farewell tears and exploding shellfire, President Lon Nol departed Tuesday into virtual exile in an eleventh-hour effort to clear the way for talks with the Communist-backed Khmer Rouge rebels.
Nol Lon first to Thailand for a brief meeting with Thai officials and then on to Indonesia. From there, he is to fly to Hawaii for medical work.
Some Cambodian politicians think the departure of Lon Nol will make it possible to hold talks with the Khmer Rouge, who have refused to accept their demands.
However, others believe it is too late, and that the Khmer Rouge will not choose to negotiate.
Mother renounces quru
NEW DELHI, India—The mother of Guru Maharaj J., the 17-year-old Indian religious leader now living in the United States with his American wife, renounced her son Tuesday and accused him of being a playboy instead of a holy man.
In a signed statement, Shri Matiaj said that she was removing her son as spiritual leader of the Divine Light Mission and that she no longer had any contact with him.
Sri Mhatra said her son, under the instigation of certain bad elements in the United States Divine Light Mission, had continuously disrespected his parents.
A representative of the guru's mother said she thought many of the guru's devotees, which number eight million in India, would still remain faithful to the Divine Light teachings, although they wouldn't recognize him as their leader.
Ex-official paid
TOPEKA-Richard D. Dewey was paid Tuesday, despite recent questions about his right to a paycheck.
Dewey, who had withdrawn March 3 as a nominee for director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, had continued to function on that position until July 2015.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett instructed W. Keith Weltmer, secretary of the Department of Administration, to release Dewey's paycheck, which had withheld at the request of Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Coronaldia. Bennett's paycheck was withheld from Sen. Gurt Schneider and Schneider recommended that Dewey be paid.
Schneider criticized
TOPKEA- Two legislators said Tuesday that they didn't believe Atty. Cory had made an objection to allocation of obligations regarding the state's highway construction program.
Rses. Reporter H. Miller, R-Wellington, and Joseph J. Hoagland, R-Overland Park, issued a statement at a news conference saying, "To put the message in plain view," he added.
The legislators renewed their request for a full legislative committee investigation into state road-building procedures and practices after the fire.
Miller said it appeared to be a subject that the legislature should invest in. It was not clear from firms involved in the triple investment Schenker's investigation.
Schneider said only one contractor had contributed a modest amount to his campaign, but this didn't influence the investigation.
Connally bribery trial begins in Washington
Connally is accused by the Watergate
prosecution force of accepting two $5,000
The 58-year-old Connally, once regarded as a possible presidential contender by both the Democratic and Republican parties, sat in a room full of his supporters and Judge Hart began choosing a jury.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The case of "United States vs. John B. Connally" began Tuesday in the courtroom of Chief U.S. District Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. it is only the second time in American history that a national officer has gone on trial for bribery.
Frank M. Torkerheimer, chief prosecutor, and Connally's lawyer, Edward Bennett Williams, began questioning the 12 jurors and six alternates will be chosen.
Agency reports fuel overpricing
WASHINGTON (AP) - Investigators have uncovered another half-million dollars in overcharges for fuel oil sold to electric utilities, a federal official said Tuesday.
The amount of overcharging has now reached more than $1.2 million in only four of the 200 cases under investigation. Federal Energy Administration (FEA) investigators suspect a total of $19.7 million may have been overcharged on utility fuel.
Electric utility rates are regulated, but the utilities may raise these rates to pass along increased fuel costs. Fuel overcharges thus may turn up quickly as increases on the electric bills of homeowners, businessmen and industries.
John Carter, head of the utility fuel investigation division of the FEA, revealed that two fuel suppliers have signed agreements to repay customers for over-purchases.
The FEA has been working with the U.S. Customs Service on the utility fuel investigations, trying to find out, among other things, whether relatively low-priced O.I. or imported oil may have been misrepresented as high-priced foreign oil.
Carter said the investigations had beer expanded to 72 utilities companies.
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Connally declined any comment as he entered the courthouse for the trial, which is expected to last three weeks. If convicted on the two counts of accepting an illegal bribe, Connally could be sentenced to a maximum of four years in prison and be fined $20,000.
"This is a criminal case," said chief prosecutor Frank M. Tuckerheim. "We are about to begin trial on two cases in which Ms. Fink and Mr. Loehner alliededly received two $5,000 payments."
The charges allege that Connally took the $10,000 from Jake Jacobsen, a representative of American Milk Producers who allegedly paid Connally for his help in developing the milk products that supports in 1971. That act gained milk producers an estimated $300 million.
Jacobsen has pleaded guilty to giving Cinnamon the bribes, and said he paid them on two separate occasions in Connally's Treasury Department office. The payments allegedly were made on May 14, 1971 and Sept. 24, 1971, well after the milk price support rise was announced by the Agriculture Department on March 25, 1971.
Connally was never connected with the Watergate break-in or coverup itself. The Watergate investigations of political contributions to the 1972 Nixon campaign.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON-Virtually unopposed in their steamroller advance, Communist tanks and troops rumbled over the coastal cities of Qui Nhon and Nha Trang Tuesday, routed 28 French soldiers within 100 miles of Saigon and sent more refugees freeing for their lives.
Cities fall, fears rise in Vietnam
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces now control 15 of the 44 South Vietnamese provinces, or roughly two-thirds of the country, and outnumber Saigon troops to one.
In Washington, the Pentagon announced that about 700 Marines had been sent to protect U.S. Navy ships evacuating civilian refugees.
It said the four riffle companies of Marines wouldn't leave the ships but would be used "for individual ship security and shipboard evacuation control."
The Pentagon also said "modest quantities" of military equipment from National Guard units in the United States were being deployed to Iraq as an emergency resupply of Vietnamese forces.
Pentagon sources initially reported that
Reardon wins upset victory for KC mayor
John E. "Jack" Reardon won an upset victory for mayor in Kansas City, Kan., and Bill McCormick was re-elected mayor of Kansas in Tuesday elections around Kansas.
By The Associated Press
Reardon unsteated incumbent mayor Richard Walsh. With 60 of about 190 precincts reporting, Reardon had collected 11,671 votes to 5,864 for Walsh, who conceded defeat about 8 p.m. Walsh was elected to his first term in 1971.
McCormick defeated challenger Ken Buellet by an unofficial vote of 20,920 to 9,647. Buellet is a Topeka realtor and former basketball coach.
Wichita mayor Garry Porter was defeated in his bid for re-election to the city commission. The two other incumbents were successful.
In final unofficial figures, Wichita voters returned incumbents Glen "Jack" Shannon and James Donnell and added a third incumbent to the state legislator A. F. "Tony" Casado.
Porter was to end his term as mayor this year under Wichita's rotating system. He drew 17,672 votes to place fourth in the race for the three city commission seats. He was top vote-gateholder with 22,788, followed by Cascade with 21,341 and Donnell with 18,000.
Wichita voters also overwhelmingly approved a new tax on visitors staying in city motels and hotels, with the revenue to be used for tourism promotion.
Also re-elected in Topeka were finance commissioner Ken Elder, water commissioner Jack Alexander and street commissioner Charles Campbell.
The only upstay in Topena's elections was with attorney Harry Felker, who defeated incumbent park Commissioner Gary Taylor 18.13 to 12.268.
In Olathe, Bruce Craig and Wayne Babb won re-election to the city commission and Ken Brown was elected to his first term as
Nam Trang, located 200 miles northeast of Saigon, and Qui Nhan, South Vietnam's three-largest city, fell without any real casualty in recent official officials and soldiers abandoned them.
items being sent included 11 recollection rifles, 14 105mm howitzers, radios, telephones and other communications equipment.
Hundreds of refugees and civilians mobbed the Nha Trang airport trying to get out of the city safely. There was hysteria at the Air Vietnam terminal where hundreds of people waited for flights that never came. The American captain of an evacuation hurried onto children to the ground and helped women and children aboard.
At Nha Trang, the South Vietnamese
Attorney Department reported to have moved
 headquarters of the US Embassy in Hanoi.
The epidemic of fear and panic moved in advance of the North Vietnamese columns, and government officials were reported to be abandoning Phan Rang and Phan Thiet, about 100 miles east of Saigon, apparently two provincial capitals without a shot.
Shops and hotels were closed and shuttered, and the U.S. consulate evacuated its staff and burned its records.
The latest losses left the Saigon government in control of only about one-third of the country's land mass and only one of the four largest cities—Saigon itself.
In the capital, there were new calls for President Nguyen Van Thieu to quit, and scores of persons were reported making plans to buy their way out of the country. Some Western airlines said their bookings of Saigon had nearly doubled as the United States began airlifting emergency war material into the country.
Ron Nessen said the United States was involved in diplomatic attempts, so far fultile, to help alleviate the crisis in Vietnam.
Meanwhile presidential press secretary
Speaking to reporters at the desert White House in Palm Springs, Calif., Nessen was asked if the Ford administration sought a $100 million loan to aid coalition government in South Vietnam.
He replied that the American effort was aimed at persuading the North Vietnamese to live up to the 1973 Paris peace accords, and the eventual signing of U.S. troop involvement in Vietnam.
Nessen later called a news conference to clarify that he didn't mean to imply that the United States had undertaken a new initiative. Instead, he said, it was only continuing to work through normal diplomatic channels to have other countries influence North Vietnam to honor the Paris accords.
Penny is back in full circulation
The penny shortage that struck the nation last spring apparently is over.
The Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City, Mo., sent out a notice Friday to all the banks in district that the penny system was abandoned with the next order of pennies.
According to the Federal Reserve Bank, there is now a sufficient supply of pennies. A Federal Bank official said Tuesday the reason for the insufficient supply was that too many people were hoarding pennies in the bank, hoping that the price of copper would rise.
The official at the Reserve Bank declined to give his name.
The end to the penny shortage isn't just a local phenomenon, but is nationwide, the source said. The nationwide penny shortage lasted from last May until this month.
Before the allocation system went into effect the University State Bank was receiving about $2,000 a month in pennies, Beth Mueler, assistant cashier and head seller, said after the allocation system was set up. The amount she received about $150 each month in pennies, she said.
DURING THIS PERIOD banks were on an allotment system, the source said. Each bank would receive a percentage of the usual number of nenies allocated.
The Kansas Union wasn't affected by the shortage, Gene Saunders, cashier of the Kansas Union business office, said, because the Union receives all of its pennies from students and faculty members. The Union students also bought pennies from local banks, he said.
The government would try to supply each bank with two thirds of its usual supply, the Federal Reserve source said. This goal was achieved according to Lawrence bank spokesman.
THE UNION ALSO bought pennies by selling car pennies for a dollar's worth of money. Sanders said.
The University State Bank had a penny matinee movie, Meuller said. Tickets had to be paid for with pennies. The bank also paid $90 in 90 pennies a customer brought in, she said.
"The customers were extremely helpful," Meuler said. "Not only business people but others would bring pennies in to get them back into circulation."
The Douglas County State Bank conducted a slightly different campaign. For every 40 pennies brought in the customer a $1 fee was collected. Douglas County Bank officer, said, The
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bank distributed almost 4,000 silver dollars,
according to Kelly.
asking customers to cash in their pennies. Englebrock said Lawrence National Bank received an amount of pennies it received before the shortage. Its commercial customers were rationed pennies during the shortage to keep them available who would receive some pennies, she said.
Flamingo Club
Private Club Members Only
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL Bank and Trust Company was the only Lawrence Bank that didn't offer an incentive program for its customers to cash in pennies. Sharon Englebrecht, a Lawrence National cashier, said the bank set up posters in the building
MERCEDES
SEALS & CROFTS
IN
CONCERT
TOMORROW
SPECIAL GUEST STAR WALKER HEATH
SPECIAL GUEST STAR WALTER HEATH
Thursday, April 3 at 8 p.m.
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 Kiefs 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
SUA
TUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Committee Chairperson Interviews
SUA Board members will hold interviews for 1975-76 committee positions April 7 thru 11. If you are interested please sign up in the SUA Office for an interview time by Friday, April 4. If you have any questions please contact the SUA Office.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Festival of Arts-
Associate Director
Films-
Children Series Chairperson
Classical Series Chairperson
Film Society Series Chairperson (Great Directors Emphasis)
Pop Series Chairperson
Publicity Chairperson
Summer Films Chairperson
Fine Arts-
Gallery Chairperson
Forums Chairperson
Picture Lending Library Chairperson
Poetry Hour Chairperson
Rifle Club Chairperson
Chess Club Chairperson
Bridge Club Chairperson
Quarterback Club Chairperson
Free University General Committee
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Further Information Available In The SUA Office
JI in
The ment expln midn Hall.
Wednesday, April 2, 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
s was so far Viet-
White man was sight a point of a jam.
it was nameseccords, opp in-
Pedestrian safety is bikers' concern
By BILL GRAY Kansan Staff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
Bicycle riders not only need to watch out for themselves but also for other travelers and others on the road.
Mike Thomas, director of the KU Security and Parking Department, said Monday that many cyclists probably didn't realize that it was important to watch out for pedestrians.
Thomas said he encouraged cyclists to walk their bicycles on sidewalks.
"They don't realize that pedestrians can't hear a bicycle approaching." Thomas said. "We had a person almost run over by a bicycle just last week."
Sgt. Miguel Garcia, head of the trunk division of the Lawrence Police Department, said it was illegal in Lawrence to ride 100 feet of a public building or business.
THOMAS SAID bicycle routes to and from campus had been established in conjunction with the Lawrence Traffic Safety Community Commis-
tion and bicycle traffic flowing freely.
Bicycle-related accidents don't occur in great numbers, Garcia said. Thirty bicycle accidents were reported to police in 1974, he said, as compared to 20 in 1973. The last bicycle rider killed in a traffic accident in Lawrence was in 1973. Garcia said.
One marked bicycle route starts at the Chi Omega fountain and proceeds west on Crescent Road, then road on Engel Road to Daisy Hill. Another route proceeds from the fountain north on Emery Road, then west on Harvard Road to West Junior High.
"The entire campus is also a bicycle route." Thomas said. "We decided that it would be too inconvenient to bikers if we rode there." Haiku by Jayhawk Boulevard or some other street."
Bicycle parking hasn't presented any problems so far this year, according to Thomas. Adequate parking for bicycles exists at almost every building, he said, but problems arise when bicycles are chained together or obstructed Buildings and Grounds workers.
ENFORCEMENT OF BICYCLE LAWS is
infuriate. Caricature said four people should try to
beat them up.
"A bicyclist is the same under the law as any driver of a car," Garcia said. "He can be arrested and ticketed just like a car driver."
Cyclists who never use hand signals or who run stop signs are the most common violators, Garcia said. He said no one had been arrested so far this year for those
Remodeling underway for library
Remodeling and furnishing a new reference library for the German department have been made possible by a gift from the family of a former professor of German, according to Helmut Huelsbergen, chairman of the department.
The endowment, made in 1970, was to commemorate Elmer F. Engel, professor of German from 1828 to 1941 Hulbsbergen said the university's scholarship funds for students studying German.
Remodeling began March 18 on the second floor of Wescool Hall near the department's office. The library will replace four module offices that were constructed with partitions that allowed for easy removal.
A special feature of the library will be a stereo center with earphones. The recording center will provide students an opportunity to hear tapes and records of famous musicians. Huetuisberg said the center was designed to complement the language laboratory.
ACCORDING TO HUELSBERGEN, the endowment will cover the cost of remodeling and furnishing the new library. The gift also provides for subscriptions to German periodicals and an annual sum for acquiring new books.
The German department has always maintained a small reference library, he said. Because the library depends on both public and private support, Hulsbergen said, the operation costs have never been included in the department's budget.
The library, which will accommodate approximately 3,000 volumes, is scheduled to close this summer.
JRP incidents investigated
The KU Security and Parking Department is the KU investigating a power outage and an explosion that occurred shortly after midnight Monday at Joseph R. Pearson
Transformer switches at JRP were thrown at 12:01 a.m., according to a Security and Parking report. Two pieces of one-quarter inch rope and a broom were used to pull the transformer switches, the report said.
A urinal in the south wing of the second floor of the hall was destroyed by an explosion at 12.32 a.m., according to another report. The resulting report. Damage was estimated at $175.
Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking, said Tuesday the explosion apparently was caused by a cherry bomb or some type of firecracker. He said the department had no indication yet whether the explosion was a prank.
No evidence has been uncovered to link the explosion with the power outage. Thomson
violations, but two or three citations had been made against celebrities without permits.
The city of Lawrence requires that all bicycles ridden within the city limits be licensed. Licenses must be renewed each year and expire May 1. They may be purchased for 25 cents at the Lawrence Police Department at the KU Security and Parking offices.
Cyclists are required to give a description of the number of their bike in order to receive a ride.
"GETTING A LICENSE is good, cheap insurance," Thomas said. "The police have a record of the bike and its serial number. Several stolen bikes have been recovered and returned to their owners because the owner had his serial number recorded."
Garcia said 140 bicycles were recovered by Lawrence police in 1974. He said many of the bicycles were never claimed and had to be sold at auction.
"We've put the overflow of recovered Lawrence Public Library," Grace said.
There have been no specific complaints about night bicycle骑ers, he said. A cyclist is required by law to have a light and reflector on his bike, and Garcia said it was advisable for persons riding at night to wear light-colored clothing.
Students are going to have a difficult time ending summer employment in Lawrence, Kentucky.
By SUSIE HANNA Kansan Staff Reporter
Summer job crunch predicted
Ed Mills, manager of the Lawrence Job Opportunity office, said recently that students would face a tight job market and because of the government and because of keen job competition.
Industrial employment and general labor are the most difficult areas in which to find work. Mills said, but work demands are low all over.
Mills, estimated the February unemployment rate for Lawrence at just under 6 per cent. The January unemployment rate was 13 per cent, up from 2.8 per cent in October.
"With unimpressed around 6 per cent, it
the economy records," he said.
Mills estimate isn't as bleak at the national rate of 8.2 per cent, but is slightly higher than the state rate of 4.6 per cent reported for the week ending Feb. 15.
GLEN WEST, executive secretary for the Chamber of Commerce, agreed with Mills.
"I think this reflects that no area can be entirely isolated from a soft national economy," he said. "I don't think the prospects for summer employment will be
particularly good. Mills is being realistic." West said Lawrence would probably remain three to four percentage points below the average, largely because of the diversity ex-
Mills said that most of the decline was in construction and manufacturing, which he said had suffered a continued downward trend. The economic slump and seasonal decline
Construction usually picks up during March, Mills said. Although he predicted a general upswing in outside work by April 1, he said this seasonal increase probably wouldn't alleviate the overall problem for the Lawrence area.
"NORMALLY AFTER the weather breaks, unemployment declines, but I'm not expecting it now with the heavy unemployment of January and February," Mills said. "A recovery can't be made that quickly."
Lawrence's major employer is the University of Kansas. One out of every four workers, about 6,000, is employed by the University.
Currently, University employment is stable, but West foresees a potential drop in enrollment if enrollment drops to 13,000 or 14,000 until 1980 s, as some studies have predicted.
New construction work at the University should contribute to an upwelling in emerald deposits.
for summer work will be competing with petrils already unemployed, which perhaps would have been better.
Several manufacturing firms have closed in Lawrence. The most recent to close was Flintwood Homes of Kansas Inc., 807 E. 29th. That closet resulted in the loss of 45 jobs.
THE FLEETWOOD closing followed the closing of Kansas Footwear Inc., Kansas Fibreboard Inc. and the layoff of 35 employees at Agency Records Controls
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is encouraging more business firms to locate in Lawrence to broaden the economic base. TRW Crescent Wire & Cabell Co. will open in July in the building vacated by Kansas TRW Crescent Wire will employ about 50 persons by the end of the year of the boom. Bob Moore, co-chairman of the Chamber of Commerce economic development
Bob Moore, co-chairman of the Chamber of Commerce economic development
THE AMOUNT OF commercial construction will be heavy, Moore said, and he predicted that manufacturing would pick up.
Darwin Eardens, assistant to the director of Student Financial Aid, said it would be more difficult this summer for students seeking work than in previous summers.
"I think it will be good this summer," he said. "Students always have a rought time. If you really want a job you have to put in applications early and be ready to work hard. If a student really wants a job you must bust for it. You have to sell yourself."
Eads said there had been a substantial increase in the number of people coming to England.
"I'm expecting the same trend for summer jobs." he said.
Employers are contacting the office by the middle of April or the first part of May. Eads said, but it is imperative that students apply early to jobs outside the county. Many of these jobs are with the government and already been taken, he said.
City personnel director, Dave Manfield,
said the turnover rate for city employees had
been steadily declining. Employees area
designated as jobs as jobs as jobs
become harder to find, he said.
The city hires as positions become available, Manfield said. This low turnover rate will probably continue, decreasing job opportunities with the city, he said.
Local industry surviving decline of nationwide housing construction
By WARD HARKAVY Kansan Staff Reporter
The amount of local housing construction nose-dive last year, but the housing construction industry in Lawrence is still in business, according to five local businesspress.
Permits for housing construction fell from 372 living units in 1973 to 181 living units in 1974, with 51 per cent. That drop was attributable to the increase in living units in 1972 to 372 living units in 1973.
Marshall D. Biggerstaff, vice president of Anchor Savings Association and manager of Anchor's Lawrence office, said last week he didn't think the drop in housing construction was an indication that the local housing industry was in trouble.
"I think we're in excellent shape," Biggserstaff said. "We don't have as large an inventory of houses on hand as we had in the last installment home-buyers still can't get financing."
He said interest rates on loans to home buyers should continue to go down, making financing for home building a little easier to obtain.
INTEREST RATES for government-insured home building loans were as high as 9.5 per cent last November. Since then, they have dropped to 9.0 per cent locally and even lower in some other areas of the country. lower interest rate gives the potential home builder more incentive to build because of a lighter financial burden in repaying loans.
Alan Cordonier, real estate salesman for the Gill Agency, also predicted a further drop in the interest rates on loans to home buyers.
The number of building permits for apartment and duplex construction fell from 54 permits for 220 living units in 1973 to 16 permits for 56 living units in 1974.
Cordonier said this decrease was at least partly due to "a glut on the market."
William Lienhard, vice president of First National Bank, said interest rates don't affect the local housing industry as much as they affected the general availability of mortgages.
Duane Schwada, president of Continental Construction Co., said he was concerned about the current high interest rates. He said that the rates would probably decrease in the short run, making loans to home buyers easier to obtain, but that long-term prospects for low interest rates weren't very bright.
CORDONIER SAID the 51 per cent drop in house-building permits from the year 1973 to the year 1974 wasn't an accurate measure of housing construction in Lawrence.
*Long-range apartment building will have to slow down because of predictions
that KU enrollment will eventually decline," Cordierian said.
Schwada agreed that the sharp decline in the number of building permits wasn't necessarily an indication of trouble in the local housing construction industry. He also noted that multi-unit builder may be suffering now, the single-unit provider probably isn't.
"THE SINGLE-FAMILY house owner builds for different reasons. He builds for his own use," Schwanda said. "The multi-family unit builder is an investor interested in numbers. If the numbers are right—if he can afford a decent rate of return—he'll invest."
Cordonier he thought apartment construction in Lawrence was cyclical. The large number of new apartment complexes in the city required a response to an increasing need among students for off-campus housing, he said. Cordonier said this need had been fulfilled, and the special reduced rental rates of a few rent-hogged had given way to recent rent hikes.
"Rents are increasing over the last 12 month period." Cordonier said, "especially during the week."
Larry Danielson, manager of membership and public relations for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, also said the decrease in housing construction wasn't necessarily an indication of economic trouble.
"THE NATIONAL ECONOMIC situation hasn't affected Lawrence that much," Danielson said. "The economy is catching up with Lawrence. We've been used to tremendous growth. Now things are leveling out, but they're not sharply going down as they are in some other areas of the country."
Cordonier said many people had decided
to go ahead with buying houses because inflationary construction and maintenance costs are rising.
Danielson said the presence of KU had helped the housing industry in Lawrence in the past and would continue to be a positive effect on the local economy.
He said that Lawrence had an inordinately high number of realists for a city of its size. He said the presence of so many students and the relatively high turnover of faculty at KU had meant a continually high amount of real estate activity here.
LIENHARD SAID that although com-
panies are becoming a national pro-
blem in western Europe,
“Our economic situation in Lawrence is stable.” Lienhard said. “The University and other industry are solid and pretty well suited to be used to the car industrial, for example.”
Bigger staff said that housing patterns in Lawrence would probably change considerably.
"In 25 years, Lawrence will be able to house one-third more people in 25 per cent less area," Biggerstaff said, "because of its proximity and more condominiums and town houses."
Cordonier also said that condominiums and town houses were likely to increase in popularity and use in the future. But he said that people in this part of the country were slow to accept the principle of multi-family housing.
BIGGERSTAFF SAID that smaller multifamily unit housing, such as condominiums and town houses, would become an necessity for middle-class Americans.
Cordonier said the Lawrence housing construction industry was in good shape, considering the depressed state of the national economy.
Customer and many people had secured national contract.
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Wednesday, April 2, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the
opinions of the writers.
Gift of art museum
Once again the University of Kansas will benefit from the generosity of Helen Foresman Spencer. Mrs. Spencer is donating most of the funds for a $4 million art museum, which Chancellor Dykes predicts will be one of the finest university art museums in the nation.
The Kress Foundation of New York has generously agreed to supplement Mrs. Spencer's gift with a $250,000 grant.
The new museum will be named for Mrs. Spencer and will be situated west of the Kansas Union. It will have classroom lessons and an art library.
The new museum replaces Spooner Art Museum, which is in such poor repair that many valuable objects cannot be displayed there.
Mrs. Spencer has long been a promoter of art. She has been a member of the Art Society.
Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., and she sees much future cooperation between Nelson and the new KU museum.
Mrs. Spencer's generosity should encourage aspiring artists to come to KU. Artists serve an important function in society by providing us with new symbols with which to think.
Artists give us new ways to view the things we often take for granted. They help us throw off old habits of thought. Certainly the Soviet artist who is writing an expression is official recognition of the potential influence of artists.
American artists are free to create any new symbols they desire, and the rest of us are free to try to translate the languages in which they speak.
We are indeed fortunate that art has such a good friend in Helen Spencer.
Steven Lewis
By DON SMITH
Sanford valiant dark horse
By DONSMITH
Kansas Renorter
In past years, a southern politician needed only to treat blacks with a modicum of sanity to gain a national reputation for being liberal.
If the southerner also had the distinction of not selling out to the special interests of his state, he was even occasionally
KANSAN opinion
mentioned for a possible position on the Democratic party's national ticket.
However, as national politics have become more conservative, southern Democratic politics has begun to head in a direction that is unmistakable. The pacester of this trend has been Terry Sanford.
Soon, Sanford, 57, the former governor of North Carolina, will seek to begin another trend—that of being a viable and responsible party for the Democratic party's nomination for president.
Sandford is president of Duke University in Durham, N.C. He is considered a moderate liberal and has been an influential Democrat since he was elected governor of Georgia, an anti-immigrant his candidacy for president at the end of the current school year.
Although Sanford is known by few Democrats, he could put together a campaign similar to the 1927 effort of Sen. George A. Woodward, D.-D., to lead to the Democratic nomination in summer 1976.
WHAT SANFORD WILL surely lack in campaign financing and endorsements should be quickly updied by his main asset of political courage. Sanford's career clearly depicts that strain of courage.
five percentage points in a state rigidly Democratic.
Bucking strong opposition, Sanford as governor set up the North Carolina Fund, which assisted community groups in establishing day care centers for welfare mothers.
However, not only did Sanford endorse the Kennedy-Johnson ticket, he seconded John Kennedy's nomination at the convention. Sanford wound up defeating his opponent by only
When Sanford became governor in 1961, he was faced with increasing civil rights demonstrators had moved into the streets and were hosed down by some North Carolina lawsuits. Sanford advised those moves that would discontinue that practice.
IN ADDITION, SANFORD was the first southern governor to call for employment regardless of race by both private and governmental agencies.
Sanford's successes in civil rights are more than a decade old and seem far removed from 1975. But one needs only to compare Sanford's record with the governor's southwestern, Go George Walkerons, to appreciate the importance of Sanford's walkersons.
campaign, Sanford became president of Duke University in Again, Sanford a co-owner and mentor proved to be an asset.
After retiring as governor in 1965 and later helping manage the 1968 Humphrey-Muskie
In 1960, when he ran for governor, the polls showed that he would defeat his segregationist opponent. All he had to do was refuse to endorse the Democratic national ticket.
Following the Nixon-ordered invasion of Cambodia, the Duke student body president called a meeting at the strike? Terry Sanford.
Refusing to call state police to disperse the protesters, Sanford instead told the students, "I hope you do try to take over the Allen Building (the administration building), and if you do, take me away. I think it was a month trying to take it over and haven't been successful." There was no campus violence.
More importantly, Sanofi was appalled by the invasion and said, "My position against the Cambodian invasion was stronger than the students' at least every bit as strong."
IN 1972, SANFORD campaigned in the Democratic primary in his home state and was defeated by Wallace. He later aborted his campaign for governor, and thinks he will do better next year because he's starting earlier.
Recently, Sanford has been chairman of the Democratic party's charter commission and the Democratic convention.
Sanford is guarded in his remarks about possible campaign issues but he has said that further American aid to terrorists should be stopped and that CIA activities should be scrutinized.
He is opposed to further aid to South Vietnam and Cambodia because it is contributing to a "needless slaughter" and won't alter the outcome of either war. Sanford also says the CIA should return "to reporting, not interfering."
AT BEST, SANFORD's candidacy represents a dark horse effort when compared to the well financed and directed campaigns some of his opponents. Many Democrats aren't satisfied with such front runners as Sen. Lloyd Bentson of Texas and Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington. The Democratic party might search for a challenger whom they could rally at convention time. That candidate could be Terry Sanford.
VIRGINIA
HI, JUST GO TO ABOUT YOUR ROUTINE, GO TO WORK, EAT YOUR LUNCH, TALK TO A FRIEND, EAT SUPPER, GO TO A MOVIE, GO TO BED, YOUR IPS, FRI, AND CIA WAIT YOU TO ENJOY YOURSELF"
ROTC milieu changing
Editor's Note: This editorial feature was written by David Burpee, a recent graduate of the master's program of the School of Journalism and a captain in the U.S. Army.
"The main thing is an attitude of letting each person do his own thing," Martz said.
The Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units at the University of Kansas commemorate their service by lieutenants and enigns each semester. This semester will be no exception, yet the men who receive their commissions in the U.S. military are recent KU military graduates.
The attitude has changed, he said, to the extent that many people wish they had completed a ROTC program.
THE MEN WILL be unique because their training began with the nation at war and ended with the nation at peace. They will be unique because they have been young men eligible for the draft and ended with the draft a rusting piece of machinery.
Another aspect of change during the past four years was described by Sam Roberts, Jefferson City, Mo., graduate student and an Air Force ROTC cadet.
They will be unique because their training began in an environment hostile to their ambitions and ended in an environment tolerant of their ambitions.
They are also unique because of the contrasts between their first and last years at KU and the difference in number and general University classes.
"IN MY FRESHMAN year I was almost afraid to walk on campus in my uniform," he said. "Students often used abusive language and spit at me."
Paul Martz, Villa Park, Ill,
senior and a Navy RCOT cadet,
said last week that one of the
most striking differences
between his high school and
senior years was the attitude on
campus about ROTC.
"At first the program was very traditional, but as the Vietnam War expanded and as agitators grew more vocal, the program shifted to a volunteer force attitude," he said.
The cadets said ROTC had given them important advantages that weren't available on their regular courses of study.
He said examples of the change included relaxed hair regulations, fewer requirements about wearing the uniform, less marching and a liberal attitude in ROTC classes about discussing topics critical of the military.
THE COMMON ADVANTAGES they listed included tangible items such as travel, summer camp training, better possibilities of a job after school, and more paid monthly to cadets during the last two years of the program. Intangible items they described included increased self-confidence, the close friendships developed and the individual instruction available because of the small classes, time for interaction between a cadet's military education in ROTC and his general education in University
"The freshman today seem more enthusiastic than my class and seem to have more of a sense of direction."
ALLEN SCHMIDT, Hays senior and an Army ROTC cadet, agreed that ROTC was more accepted now than four years ago. The program in the program seemed different from his freshman class.
"We had a large class when I was a freshman because ROTC was used by many students to avoid the draft," he said. "After the draft ended, everyone but us dropped out, and fulta dropped out of the program, but that has changed drastically now."
THE PROGRAM HAS NO sacred cows," he said. "Cadets can be critical of any subject or status will not be affected."
classes, they said, centered on the fact that at KU, it is only the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences that doesn't give some credit toward graduation for ROTC courses.
According to Schmidt, a ROTC student must sometimes cram as many as 140 hours of course work into four years. A result, he said, is eight semesters of increased work loads or an extra semester of school for the student.
sity," he said. "We are losing credit for what I think are good classes and effective instruction."
All three cadets said there was less emphasis on technical or professional skills. ROTC, to bring in certain training, limits the teaching of certain necessary mechanical skills to drill or laboratory periods.
Roberts said he was disappointed the courses didn't count toward graduation because, in his opinion, they were as academically challenging as most of his other classes.
"I feel my ROTC classes were as good as those received anywhere else in the Univer-
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Guest commentary
'American Heritage eschewed by Indians
PLACE YOUR HAND across your heart. Feel the beat. Listen to the beat. You see, your heartbeat is the same as that of the Indian. Yet, you Founding Fathers and forbears down to the present lacked other ingredients of the hearts of men: compassion conscience and empathy. And elements aren't found in their almost complete lack of human concern for the inherent rights of and welfare of the original inhabitants of this Land.
In 200 years of your American Heritage, the Indian has suffered, and still does, from the Indian influence imposed on them since the Founding Fathers, who ironically took the major step of releasing themselves from their colonial tyrants, capitalist, colonial tyrants,
MARCH 1 OF this year marked the official United States Government opening of a 22-month celebration of the 200th birthday anniversary of the American Republic.
Editor's Note: This guest commentary was written by Ken Powlas, a Wisconsin Oneida Indian who lives in Iowa and a graduate of Mitch, is a member of the Committee on Indian Affairs at KU. Mr. Powlas calls it "an Indian view of the American Heritage that I believe needs going to the American public."
These days I often hear the patriotic drum-beat of your American Heritage. Yet, daily with each waking breath I hear and feel another kind of beat. It is in dissent to your beat.
More than 600 Indian tribes
Do you hear the dissident beat that I hear? Why don't you?
Why can't you? Why won't you?
Is it because you don't care?
Because you are uninterested?
Because you are apathetic?
Some of these same Founding Fathers perpetuated this lack of feeling for the Indian heartbeat and for the Indian spirit. The Indian from the coverage of the Constitution, Believe me, the Indian hasn't been ecstatic about the third class citizenship that him subsequently in 1924.
During these next 22 months Old Glory will get an extended work out. The oft-repeated resurrected spirits of the Founding Fathers will make Lazarus look like a piker. Patriotic oratory, parades, pagentry and marching bands will be seen on stage steady drum beat roll of the Revolutionary Era will reverberate and echo in every rock and cranny of the Nation.
LISTEN TO THE dissenting beat undercutting your patriotic roll. I hear and feel it every time. My father, my Founding Fathers didn't hear nor feel this dissenting beat. Why else would they relegate the American Indian to the status of a beast when they invade as savages in their Declaration of Independence?
During the 200 years of American Heritage, every one of the hundreds of Indian leaders in good faith, by Your Government and solemnized with the Great White Father has been broken beginning with the year he negotiated in your fabled year
have vanished from this land during your American Heritage. They went the way of the dodo bird. In many cases they perished as the result of too much trust in and kindness for your forebears. The remaining 200 tribes are waging a nowar war of tribal survival in your country, which fetters them with an impossible vice-like bureaucratic dictatorship.
MORE THAN 3.5 billion acres of land have been lost by the Indians during your 2020 year. Around 15 percent of the $3 million remaining acres of reservation land (about 250,000 acres lost annually) are taken from them, the end result is Indian may well be in sight.
of 1776. Not one such treaty has ever been broken by an Indian tribe.
This coverup is the National Disgrace of your American Heritage. All of Your Great White Fathers, Congresses and Judges deceitfully and cleverly with mumbo-jumbo information escaped the obligations of their Government to live up to each and every treaty—whether with Indians or foreigners. Your American Heritage here is a sham display of damned little honesty and absolutely no conscience when it comes to making legal up to its moral and legal treaty obligations.
YOUR 200 YEARS of American Heritage of paternalistic capitalist tyranny of the nineteenth century bered—at least by Indians—as one continually marked by murder, rape, robbery, suffering, disease and very limited rights for the Indian peoples.
During your 200 years of American Heritage, every tribe
has had more than one "Trail of Tears." The Cherokee were not the only mistreated, vanquished tribe. Their tribal subjugation alone was bad enough.
Coming to the present, what Indian pride can be engendered by a culture of segregation? It puts the Indian on the map of human misery.
PARDON OUR BLACK arm bands during such National Holidays of yours as Columbus Day, Thanksgiving and Easter Day. Pardon us also whenever you fly Old Glory uside down we fly. Old Glory uside down we fly.
We Indians will content ourselves daily in our celebration with the Great Master and Mystery of Life. We will daily thank Him for letting us survive another day. Perhaps, by Your 400th Anniversary of independence, if there are any left, the Great Spirit will have seen fit for the surviving tribes to have an Independence of their own to celebrate—daily not once a year or every day in the hereafter.
JOHN
'PRESIDENT THIEU SPEAKING...TALK FAST'
e
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 2, 1975
5
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On Campus
Ticket complaints
Students and faculty who have been billed by the Security and Parking Department for parking tickets they didn't receive are encouraged to contact the Consumer Protection Association at 864-3963. The Association has received complaints regarding the department's policy of billing persons for tickets without first determining the person's responsibility for the ticket.
Correction
Donald Keene, professor of Japanese language and literature at Columbia University, will speak at 8 p.m. April 8 in Woodruff Auditorium, not April 1 as reported in Tuesday's Kansan.
Tonight...
ALL WOMEN INVOLVED IN INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS will meet at 7 in 124 Robinson.
THE FEDERATION OF STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS will sponsor a seminar on social welfare and legal aid at l7 the Kansas Union.
THE ORIENTAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES DEPARTMENT AND SUA will sponsor a lecture-demonstration by Elizabeth Wu on the traditional Chinese art of paper cutting at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Thursdau
A CONFERENCE ON 17TH CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE will meet all day in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The conference will be held at the University of Missouri.
GRAHAM H. DAVIES from the Canadian Geological Survey will
be on Mission Bay to study the impacts of an environmental Environments, Shark
Research" at 11:30 a.m. on 3921 Las Vegas Road.
FACULTY FORUM will meet at noon in the United Ministries Center, 1204 Irace. Louis Dupree, an anthropologist with the American Universities Field Staff who specializes in Indo-European language areas of the Middle East and Central Asia, will lecture on Afghanistan.
THE WOMEN'S STUDIES SANDWICH SEMINARIS will meet at noon in the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. Jean Robinson, graduate student in French, will speak on "Women Writers in France and the Work of Genevieve Gennari."
SUA SAILING CLUB will sponsor a regatta at 2 p.m. on Potter Lake.
PAINTING AND SCULPTURE DEPARTMENT LECTURE will be at 3 p.m. in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union. W. Darby Bannard, nationally known painter and critic, will speak.
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will have an organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake.
The Consumer Protection Association (CPA) is looking for faculty, staff and students who think they aren't responsible for parking tickets that have been billed to them by the Security and Parking Department
By BRENT ANDERSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Carol Bone, director of CPA, said Tuesday the CPA was trying to determine whether to pursue an investigation into the policies used by Security and Parking that assigned responsibility for parking tickets. The police were not necessarily responsible for the tickets.
A case filed with CPA last December by a University of Kansas student prompted the request for more information, Boone said. The case concerns a Security and Parking letter to the student demanding payment for parking and to the student said she wasn't responsible for.
BOONE SAID that in a notarized
StudEx...
From page one
Ticket disputes checked by CPA
Ed Roffs, student body president, said the committees would have耳箩 at hearings that each group would be able to present its earrings must be concluded April 11. he said
which received $1,540 last year, is requesting $17 405.
Juli Anderson, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, said there would be members of her committee at all hearings to help other committees determine whether organizations requesting funds met Senate rules.
Voters choose . . .
Rufs said that the Senate wasn't responsible for notifying each group of its right to attend all meetings, but that no one excluded from any committee meeting.
SHE SAID that hearings must be open and that organizations would be able to attend the meetings, when each committee has a budget of funds to be given to each organization.
MARTHA MASINTON, wife of Charles Masinton, associate professor of English, finished the in voting with 3,642 votes, winning by 58 votes over Holmstein.
From page one
"I think a lot of people had a lot of confidence in me," Bradley said, "and a lot of
The four winners will join holdover members Gary Corda, Helen Gilles and Larry Hornback on the board. The winners, will begin their four-year terms July 1.
Bradley said he was pleased with the election results.
James A. Hills, Dorothy Scott and Edwin A. Alexander trailed the top five with Hits finishing more than a thousand votes behind Holmeister.
LEEDS
people worked hard for me. I hope to be able to add to the work on the board."
HE SAID HE would have to familiarize himself with the specifics of problems faced by the board before he could come up with specific goals for his four-year term.
Hack said she preferred to think of the problems faced by the school board as “challenges.” She said her familiarity with the students was a big factor in her strong showing.
"I think the fact we have lived in Lawrence for a number of years helped me," she said. "We know a lot of people from different parts of town."
"Before we tighten up our use of facilities," she said, "we need to look at
A ticket sign outside Allen Field House served double duty as a flag pole Tuesday. Allen was a voting location in city elections.
Hack said that before consolidation of school facilities became a goal of the board, programs such as extension programs and alternative schools needed to be examined.
Oldfather attributed his win to a door-to-door campaign and hard work.
"TVE GOT A LOT of experience in solving and recorcling conflicts," he said.
His goal is to satisfy the needs of all the different students in the system, he said.
"The real problem we'll face," Oldfather said, "is taking the care of the city's expansion to the southwest area of town, when Clinton won in that district from that area of the city into town now."
TICKETS
"First of all, there was hard work by a lot of dedicated and concerned people," she said. "Secondly, a lot of people I talked to share some of the same concerns I did."
"LAWRENCE REFLECTS the national situation," she said. "There's a bit of slippage in aptitude test scores." I'd like to find out why. I'd like for the board to improve its communication channels with teachers and parents."
She said that declining student scores on national aptitude tests indicated a possible area of concern.
Mastison said that two factors contributed to her election win.
Twin bill
Only 9,321 people, or 26 per cent of the 36,072 registered to vote in Douglas County, voted in this election. This was slightly better than the turnout for the primary election, when only about 23 per cent of the eligible voters participated.
Bradley won 14 and tied for the lead in two of the 27 polling packs. Hack led in five places and finished second in 16 places. Oldfather led in four and tied for the lead in two places and came in second in one and third in nine places. Masinton led in two places, finished second in two places, third in four places and fourth in five places.
statement the complainant said she didn't own a car, she didn't park anywhere on campus on the date the ticket was issued and she didn't even have a driver's license.
Mastison won her home polling places 282 to 182 for the biggest margin in her close race with Holzneister for the fourth spot in the election.
"I think there is a reasonable question as to whether a student should be held responsible for a ticket of this kind," Boone said.
She said that was why the CPA was seeking evidence that it had been requested to relocate for RU permit ticker股
This specific case has been resolved as far as the original party is concerned, Boone said, but Security and Parking has now assigned responsibility for the ticket to the same person who has the same address in University records and owns the car that was ticketed.
"WE DON'T FEEL the problem has been resolved," Boone said. "We are certainly aware of the situation facing Security and Parking and sympathize with them, but there is a question about who they place responsibility for a ticket on."
She said CPA wasn't saying that parking tickets shouldn't be paid.
"In most cases, the person probably did park in violation of parking regulations," Boone said. "We do feel, however, that we have a ticket. We don't have a ticket that they are absent for."
FRICKY SAID that the Parking and Traffic Board had cooperated with CPA in explaining ticket procedures and that CPA would be on the board in clearing up ticket problems.
Phill Rickey, Oberlin senior and chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said that there were problems in determining responsibility for a parking ticket, but that he thought there were adequate procedures the student could follow to cancel an unjust ticket.
"Students have several ways to deal with an unfair ticket. Frickey said, "They can use the present appeal process, they can give evidence that they were not responsible for the ticket or they can get a letter from the university as unsuitable if it was a visitor on the campus."
There is a certain amount of flexibility in the appeals process, according to Frickey, and if a ticket is unfair, the problem is usually resolved.
"SECURITY AND PARKING determines what party is responsible for a parking violation by charging the violation to the police, and in question in question is registered," the letter stated.
In response to CPA inquiries, the Parking and Traffic Board sent a letter to CPA outlining traffic and security issues. The board would be responsible for a parking ticket
"If the vehicle isn't registered, the license tag is used to identify who owns the vehicle. The name of the owner is then compared to the student directory. If the owner of the
City...
From page one
The letter to the CPA said if the owner of the vehicle wasn't a student, the faculty and staff directory would be consulted.
vehicle is a student, he-she is held responsible for the violation."
Boone said she hoped procedures could be
established that would protect those who weren't responsible for parking tickets
were] responsible for parking tickets.
Trickey said that if anyone had audited the ticket, they were the problem, the Parking and Traffic Board would be more than happy to consider them.
The commission's approval of the $15 million in bonds isn't binding on the new commission, which will take office at the next regular meeting on April 8. Final approval of the project won't be sought by the commission after June 1 but date for construction.
$15,976,100 was $1,318,100 less than the November of $17,295,200 for the
month.
The deferral was in accordance with a 10-day stay to allow for a possible appeal on Paddock's ruling, which stated that the commission's action on the garage location was administrative and therefore not subject to a referendum.
THE COMMISSION deferred action on construction to the new commission.
CATCH 22 You can't get a job without experience;
you can't get experience without a job.
PEACE CORPS/VISTA
(Great Experience)
APRIL 7 thru 9
(Last Visit)
UNION & PLACEMENT OFFICES
(Seniors/Grads Sign Up For Interview In Placement Today!)
The waiting period expires Friday.
SPECIAL
Membership Promotion
only 25¢
at the
Rubayaz
RAMADA
MISSISSIPPI INSTITUTE
4th and Iowa
Offer Good March 24-April 7
at the
Rubayyat
RAMADA
6th and Iowa
Offer Good March 24-April 7
Downtown 1111 Massachusetts
Fool's Gold Inc. & SUA Present "SPRINGTIME BLUEGRASS
The VASSAR CLEMENTS
BAND
JOHN·HARTFORD
with SPECIAL Guest
NOMAN·BLAKE
APRIL·11th at 8:00
in·HocH·Aud.
Hosted by BILLY SPEARS
Tickets
$5.00 $6.00
Buy of Shaw
Available at
Lewiston
Miller Earth &
South Creek Stores
in Tampa
Malls 711 West 23rd
Hillcrest 925 Iowa
ACME Salutes
DANNY SERY
A
For His Outstanding Performance in the Alabama TRACK Meet
Seay captured the long jump with a 25-10 effort and went 50-63% to win the triple-jump in the Alabama Invitational track meet.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX}
Dry Cleaners and Launderers
ACME
10% Discount on "Cash & Carry"
Don Chilito's
Presents
THE
LATE NIGHT SPECIAL!
with the purchase of a Texas Burrito
we will give you a
FREE DRINK! (BEER, SOFT DRINK, WHATEVER)
This offer is for Late-nighters and is only good 9-11 p.m.
1528 W. 23rd
Expires April 3
842-8861
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, April 2, 1975
Kroger
DISCOUNT
FOOD STORES
HOME OF THE
FRIENDLY FOLKS
SAVE 16% ON THIS WEEK'S AD ITEMS TRY KROGER... AND
kroger
Copyright 1975. The Kroger Co.
Quantity Rights
Reserved — None
Sold to Dealers
Meat Items
Sold as
Advertised
This Is . . .
FOOD SENSE MAKES CENTS MONTH in MISSOURI
3 WISE WAYS TO BE A BETTER SHOPPER
- If you use a lot of milk, buy the gallon instead of the quart.
- Use evaporated or dry milk for cooking.
- Compare the cost of cheese. Generally, aged & sharp cheese cost more than processed.
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
PROJECT CHOICE
BEEF STEAKS
Boneless $1'79
Sirloin Steak ... Lb.
Semi-Boneless $1'89
Strip ... LB.
Boneless $2'49
Strip ... Lb.
Top Round $1'59
Family Steak ... Lb.
Bottom $1'55
Round Steak ... Lb.
Eye of $1'89
Round ... Lb.
Beef $2'99
Tenderloin ... Lb.
BEEF STEAK SALE
SAVE AT LEAST 20" Lb.
KROGER
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
-BEEF
LEAN THRIFTY BEEF
SIRLOIN,
ROUND,
RIB,
SWISS OR'
SHOULDER
99¢
LB.
Bone-In
Rump Roast ... Lb. 99¢
99¢
LB.
Bone-In
Rump Roast ... Lb. 99¢
KROGER LEAN THRIFTY BEEF
89c
KROGER LEAN THRIFTY BEEF
CUBE
STEAK
300 kJ
150 kJ
$1 49
Mrafer Ham ... LB . . . $2 59
Quarter
Sliced Ham ... LB . . . $1 19
Lean
Pork Cutlets ... LB . . . $1 39
SAVE
50 Lb.
3 LBS. OR MORE
ECKRICH
SMOKED SAUSAGE
$1 09
Lb.
Less Than 3 Lbs... lb. $1.19
KWICK KRISP
SLICED
BACON ... 12-Oz.
... Pkg.
Oxor Mayer S' Link
Pork Sausage...lbs. $1 49
Wilton Certified
Sliced Bacon ...l.b.p. $1 39
Frozen Benquet
Chicken...2 lb. $2 09
Sliced
BEEF
LIVER Lb. 89c
Fres Shore Dressed
Whiting $2'39
Pkg.
Lean (Chuck Quality) $99
Lb.
Ground Beef $1'09
Pkg.
Mr. Boston
Fish Stix $1'09
Pkg.
FREEZER BONUS BUNDLE
4 Lbs. USDA Choice
Shoulder Steaks
5 Lbs.
Ground Beef
4 Lbs. Center Cut
Pork Steaks
4 Lbs.
Fryer Breasts
4 Lbs. Fryer
Leg Quarters
3 Lbs. Kroger 12 Oz.
Beef Wieners
3 Lbs.
Cube Steak
3 Lbs.
Turbot
SAVE
19%
30 Lbs. of Meat for
$2295
FILL YOUR FREEZER
Whole
Breasts ... Lb. 89°c
Whole
Legs ... Lb. 79°c
Fryer
Thighs ... Lb. 79°c
Fryer
Wings ... Lb. 45°c
Backs &
Necks ... Lb. 39°c
- sugar
Beef Wieners 12 Oz.
Pkg. 69 c
Sorrel Sliced 8 Oz.
Pkg. 79 c
Lumboon Meats 8 Oz.
Pkg. 79 c
Beehive Pieces & Filletings, Olive Leaf
PIECE CHICKEN SALE
SAVE AT LEAST
20 Lb.
KROGER THRIFTY LEAN BEEF
PORTERHOUSE or
T-BONE STEAK
$119
Lb.
FRESH WHOLE
PICNIC STYLE
89c 79c
-FREEZER BEEF SALE-
PORK ROAST
LEAN THRIFTY BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF FORE- QUARTERS Lb. 69c LB. 79c SIDE OF BEEF LB. 79c LB. 89c HIND- QUARTERS LB. 89c LB. 99c
Frozen Foods
If Anybody Freezes
It, Kroger Probably
Has It!
SAVE 30%
SARA LEE FRENCH
CHEESE CAKE
23½-0z. $1 79
Pkg.
Topping
Pet Whip ... 9½ oz. Cn.
$39 c
Sara Lee Pecan
Coffee Cake ... 11¼ oz. Pkg.
$1 29
Minute Maid
Orange Juice ... 12 oz. Can
58 c
Banquet Dinners
Man Pleasers ... 17·19 oz. Pkg.
99 c
Jena's Twin Pak
Sausage Pizza ... 27 oz. Pkg.
$1 49
59¢
Bakery Dept.
Kroger Bakes
Over 100 Varieties
Of Breads, Cakes
& Rolls For You!
SAVE &
BROWN & SERVE
ROLLS
2
12-Ct.
Pkgs.
$1
Kroger Honey Wheat or Cracked
Wheat Bread ... 2
16-Oz.
Loaves
$1
Country Oven
Cinn., Plain, Sugared or
Comb. Donuts ... 12-Ct.
Pkg.
59¢
Kroger Wiener or
Sand. Buns ... 2
8-Ct.
Pkg.
89¢
Country Oven
Angel Cake ... 14-Oz.
Pkg.
99¢
SAVE 26%
ALL VARIETIES
SERVE & SAVE SLICED
LUNCHEON MEATS
89¢
1-Lb.
Pkg.
SAVE &
2
$ 69^{\mathrm{c}} $ $ 65^{\mathrm{c}} $
KROGER A/C PIECE
KROGER A C PIECE
BRAUN-
SCHWEIGER ... Lb.
SERVE & SAVE
SKINLESS
WIENERS .. 12-Oz
Pkg.
Lemon Custard, Pink Lemonade or Orange Mist.
OVER 100 VARIETIES OF FRESH
Ad Effective Thru Sun., April 6 1975, in Lawrence, Kansas
SAVE 19%
U.S. NO. 1 QUALITY
GENUINE IDAHO
POTATOES
5 59¢
Lb.
Bag
10-LB.
Bag ... 99¢
15-LB.
Bag ... $1 47
EX. LGE. WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPE-FRUIT ... For $100
$1 00
SAVE
$594
with ALL coupons
in this ad.
6 Oz. Cello Bag
Red Radishes Bag 12¢
Red Delicious 5 Lb $1³⁹
Apples Bag
Fresh Green 14¢
Cabbage Lib
Fresh, Tender 99£
Carrots 5 Lb 99£
1. Lbs.
99¢
Can
With this coupon (lowest 1 lbs.)
buy together night! April 19th
10:30 to 5:00 PM
Mini Mixer COPUN SPECIAL
VAC PAC
KROGER
COFFEE
99¢
1 Lb. Con
With No Mixer Lines! 1 Cup!
With Mixer Lines! 1 Cup!
Y PUBLISH IS MADE & TOTAL SALES Tax
D-3018
Waggen
New More Coupon SPECIAL
24¢ OFF
10-CT. BAG HEFTY
TRASH
BAGS
With this coupon, limit 1 coupon
to each box of burgers.
Subject to Bank of America Tax.
Check back soon.
Osprey Mini Meter COUPON SPECIAL
11 c OFF
TWO 5.0Z. BARS
PHASE III
SOAP
With this coupon, Land i. I. Program-
ers Tuesday, May 4th, April 18, 1933
15¢ OFF
16.02. PKG. FRENCH'S
COUNTRY INST.
POTATOES
With the coupon, Save 15 cents
Garden Sunday, May 4, April 17,
1977
V-30
WE REGEM
FOOD
STAMPS
---
11 C
OFF
TWO 5-OZ. BARS
LIFEBOUY
SOAP
With the coupon limit 10 coupons.
Expire London Night April 23, 2014.
Buffalo Night April 23, 2014.
V-30
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
Kubernetes is to redeem the Federal State of Florida's $25 million in the U.S. dollar of Agriculture. If you need FedEx or DHL, you can send your Kubernetes material. He will be busy.
Minister Cooper SPECIAL
10 c OFF
18-OZ. PKG.
WHEATIES
CEREAL
With this coupon Lent 1 coupon,
buy 2 items at the store and save $3.
V-30
Mini Size COUPONS SPECIAL
20¢ OFF
12-OZ. PKG.
CHIPOS CHIPS
With this coupon Limit 1 coupon.
Lake Superior Night, April 6, 1735.
Lake Superior Night, April 6, 1735.
YOU'LL SAVE MORE THAN
THAT'S A SAVINGS OF $3915 COMPARE FOR YOURSELF!
SAVE 14%
CHUNK LIGHT STAR KIST
TUNA
Star-Kist
Star-Kist
TUNA
49¢
6½-Oz.
Can
LIMIT 2 WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
SAVE 80%
SAVE
80'
AVONDALE FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
5
Lb.
Bag
69¢
LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
569 €
Lb.
Bag
CLOROX
BLEACH
CLOROX
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
3¢ OFF LABEL BLEACH
CLOROX
18¢
Half Gallon
With this coupon and purchase of $10.00 or more,
excluding items prohibited by law, Limit 1 coupon.
Expires Sunday Night, April 6, 1975.
Subscribe to Star & local簿店.
KC
SAVE
19'
COUNTRY OVEN
POTATO CHIPS
58¢
9-Oz.
Pkg.
LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
CLOROX CLOROX
BEACH
30 kroger
KNEET
ARMOUR
STAR
12-Oz.
Can
88¢
KROGER
GOLDEN
CORN
3
17-Oz.
Cans
$1'00
KROGER GRADE A
LOWFAT
MILK
$119
Gallon
Ctn.
Betty Crocker Instant
Potato Buds
Kleenex Boutique Facial
Tissues
Keebler Deluxe
Grahams
Kroger Instant
Dry Milk
Seaside
Limas 3 15 oz $1 '00
Cents
Stokley Cut or Shellie
Beans 3 16 oz $1 '09
C cents
Stokley
Applesauce 3 16 oz $1 '00
C cents
Krager Park &
Beans 4 16 oz $1 '00
C cents
13' OFF LABEL CASCADE for DISHES
79c
sandwich Glad Bags ... 2 40℃ Pkg. 89℃
9 Lives Cat Food ... 4 6½% O₃ 89℃
Friskies Cat Food ... 4 6½% O₃ 89℃
Nabisco Fig Newtons ... 16℃ Pkg. 93℃
28 Oz. $1 39 kg
20 Oz. $1 39 kg
125 Cl. $89 ck
125 Cl. $89 ck
13/2 Oz. $89 ck
13/2 Oz. $89 ck
20 Oz. $3 99 kg
20 Oz. $3 99 kg
SAVE
37'
TOOTHPASTE
CLOSE UP
Close-up
68¢
6.4-Oz.
Tube
LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
Dairy Delights
Try A Different Cheese Each Week For A Year And Never Repeat!
KRO
SAVE
10
14-0z.
KROGER COLBY FULL MOON
SAVE 10%
LONGHORN
CHEESE
$1 25
14-Oz. Pkg.
Kroger Shredded
Cheese ... 2
4.Oz.
Pkg.
79¢
Kroger
Cottage Cheese . .. 12.Oz.
Cin.
47¢
Soft Margarine
Imperial ... 16.Oz.
Pkg.
85¢
Kroger General Store
Sharp Cheese ... 10.Oz.
Pkg.
99¢
Aero
Lucky Whip ... 9.Oz.
Con
73¢
Health & Beauty
Drugstore Variety
And All
Discount Priced
SAVE 40
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
18-0z. Btl.
99 c
Phillips Milk of
Magnesia ... 12 Oz.
Btl.
77 c
Hair Spray
Final Net ... 8 Oz.
Btl.
$139
20' Off Label
Arrid Ex. Dry ... 6 Oz.
Can
69 c
Suave
Shampoo ... 16 Oz.
Btl.
67 c
Suave
Creme Rinse ... 16 Oz.
Btl.
Drugstore Variety And All Discount Priced
SALE
10
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
SCOPE
SCOPE
18-0z. 99 c
Btl.
SCOPE COPE
SAVE 40%
COFFEE CRYSTALS
FOLGER'S INSTANT
$129
Folger's
COFFEE CRYSTALS
6-0z.
Jar
SAVE
40%
COFFEE CRYSTALS
FOLGER'S INSTANT
$129
6-0z.
Jar
EVERYDAY
FOR THE PRICE
SUNGOLD
WHITE BREAD
19¢
16-0z.
Loaf
16-Oz.
Loaf
Instant
Sanka Coffee
8 Oz.
Zr!
$2³9
Royal Prince
Yams
2
16 Oz.
Coms
$1¹⁰
30' Off Label
All Detergent
157 Oz.
Pkg
$3¹⁹
50' OFF LABEL
CHEER
154 Oz.
61
$3´⁸
DETERGENT
171 Oz.
Pkg.
SAVE
61.9
50' OFF LABEL
CHEER GENT
$348
171.Oz.
...Pkg.
50- OFF LABEL
CHEER
DETERGENT
61
$348
171.Oz.
... Pkg.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY
sunrise
FRESH
$ 100 OFF
5 BAGS MICHIGAN PEAT,
TOP 100 LUN
MARBLE
CHIPS
WITH CUPON BELOW
NEW CROP FLORIDA FRESH
SWEET CORN
13¢
Ear (In Husk)
TRAYED & HUSKED ... 5 FOR 79¢
SAVE 3 EAR
$ 100 OFF
3 BAGS COMPOSITE MANUARER OR
REDWOOD
NUGGETS
WITH COUPON BELOW
$1 00 OFF
4 CU. FT. BALE
CANADIAN
PEAT
WITH COPPER BELOW
Handcrafted Bakery
SAVE
3'
EAR
Homemade
White Bread...Loaf 55¢
8" Delicious
Apple Pie...Each $145
Fresh
Glazed Donuts...99¢
Old Fashioned
Cinnamon Rolls...$119
Oatmeal
Cookies...Dozen 99¢
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Noodles Each 97¢
Friday, April 4
Creamed Peas & Roll, with
Tuna Casserole Each 97¢
Sat., April 5
With Potato Salad & Jello
BBQ Chicken Each 97¢
Sunday, April 6
With Cole Slaw & Roll
Spaghetti Each 97¢
Deluxe Delicatessen
Colby Longhorn
Cheese ½ lb. 79¢
All Beef Salami ½ lb. $1 29
Freshly Made
Ham Sand. 5 For $1 00
BBQ
Spare Ribs Lb. $1 99
Baked
Beans Lb. 59¢
Old Fashioned
Loaf Half 79£
Hot Pepper Lb. 99£
Cheese Half Lb.
Miller
Max Moor COUPON SPECIAL
3/25
25¢ OFF
50-02. PKG. HOUSE PRIDE
DISHWASHER
DETERGENT
With Max Moor Coupon Limit - coupons
available at Miller, Max Moor & local dealer tax.
DV-30
Mini Maker COUPON SPECIAL
10% OFF
7 1/2 OZ. PRG. BETTY COCKER
HAMBURGER
HELPER
With this coupon Limit 1 request.
Just enter the coupon number below for details & local taxes.
V-30
V-30 Mogen
MAIN MUSEE CORPORATION SPECIAL
KROGER
HAMBURGER
MAGIC
2
89¢
6-B-0x
Pkg.
This companion L is uncoupled.
London, England only. Excludes London and New York taxes.
DV-30 annee
Minute Manager COUPON SPECIAL
10c OFF
GAL CIN. CLOVER VALLEY
ICE CREAM
With this coupon, Limit 1 coupon.
Fergus, Sunday Might April 26th.
DV-30
Min-Max Crown Special
HEADACHE RELIEF
BUFFERIN TABLETS
88 c
Bll.
With this condom level I support
London Bridge Maghull April 1973
20.00
TABLETE
100-Cr
Brl.
88 c
WITH this token from 1 September
1953, together with 1 April 1971,
Morgan Stanley
JUST
D-30 Meyer
D-30 finger
Minimizer COUPON SPECIAL
$1.00 OFF
2 BAGS OF TOP SHEET
MICHIENAL PEAT OR
MARBLE
CHIPS
With this special coupon! I negotiate
between $2.95 per carton and $3.95
per box at least 4 cartons per day.
Mint Mirror COUPON SPECIAL
$1.00 OFF
3 BAGS OR
COMPOSTED MANUURE OR
REDWOOD
NUGGETS
With any coupon limit 1 coupon
per person. No expiration.
Subject to a $10 fee on the
buyer.
Wednesday, April 2, 1975 7
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Wednesday, April 2, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Puppet theatre surprises
By EVIE RAPPORT Kansan Staff Reporter
If you think the peak of puppet theater was reached with Kukia, Fran and Ollie or Punch and Judy, you may be in for a surprise.
"The Picturesque and Mechanical Theater: An Evening with Adult Puppets," which opens at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Inge Theatre, at 423 Broadway, and uses several different types of puppets.
The first scenario, "The Rose," uses shadow puppets, or silhouettes on a screen. The second, "The Figure," is about an aging ventriloquist speaking with his puppet and pretending to be a puppee; the third piece, is a fable using traditional puppets worked by hand.
The fourth scenario, "One of a Kind," features human actors working behind a screen, a variation of the shadow puppets used in the first scene.
"JUDGMENT OF JESU Ben Joseph," the last of the five scenarios, uses humanettes, or dancers wearing puppet masks.
Terry Asia, Newberg, Ore., graduate student, designed the puppets and wrote the scripts for the first and last scenarios. He also developed the story lines for the three others, which were expanded on by the cast members during rehearsals.
The cast members, some of whom perform and some of whom work the puppets, are Asia; Bill Farmer; Pratt senior; Beth Leonard, Lawrence graduate student; Charlotte Morris, Lawrence graduate student; Sarah M. Greenberg, Keith Pickering, Bloomington, Minn., sophomore; Cliff Rakerd, St. Louis sophomore;
Judith Scheff, Lawrence graduate student; Alice Sullivan, Quarkertc, n. Pa., graduate student; Steve Whitlock, McPheron junior; and Cathey Joe, Lawrence
MEMBERS OF AN ADVANCED dance
Prof to speak about danger to atmosphere
The threat that aerosol propellants could be breaking down the protective layer of ozone in the atmosphere will be the topic of a lecture on Wednesday at 8 p.m. on Thursday in 3140. Wescue
Rowland was professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas from 1956 to 1964 before he became department chairman at the University of California at Irvine.
Last July, he and a colleague published the first report to bring attention to the theory that pressurized freon used as a propellant in aerosol sprays could react with the ozone in the atmosphere, depleting it. The results were so far to the biological processes on the earth.
According to Rowland, freen that rises into the stratosphere (eight miles or higher in the atmosphere) is decomposed by the chlorine. Rowland predicts that chlorine the chlorine atom then attacks ozone and breaks it into oxygen, he says. Rowland predicts that each chlorine atom can remove thousands of ozone atoms from the atmosphere in this manner.
IF FREON PRODUCTION is unchecked, Rowland says a 10 per cent reduction of the stratospheric ozone can be expected within the next 50 years.
After the ozone shield deteriorates, the resultant increase in ultraviolet radiation striking the surface of the earth could be caused by human agriculture. According to him, agricultural crops could be damaged and phytoplankton in the oceans affected. He also predicts increases in human skin cancers and changes in the rate of increased ultraviolet radiation.
SINCE THE INITIAL REPORT by Rowland, a lawsuit to ban anasol product has been filed and a congressional hearing on the subject was conducted in December.
According to Ralph Adams, professor of chemistry, Rowland is so concerned about the possible consequences of ozone depletion that he has temporarily halted his research efforts and is speaking around the country in an effort to raise public awareness of the seriousness of the problem.
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After a brief intermission at the end of the scenarios, Asla will give a short lecture and a demonstration of the different kinds of puppets used in modern shows. We will work on the drill: Asla, Aslid
A special addition to the evening will be the display of a large private collection of puppets by Gimmy Graves, a Shawnee Mission librarian and artisan, and Polish puppets by Jed Davis, professor of speech and drama.
Included in the Graves collection are a 125-year-old marionette of an English juggler, several puppets in traditional Chinese Peking Theatre dress and a variety of glove, shadow and red puppets from India, Africa, Turkey and Japan.
"PUPPET THEATER is at least as old as live theater," Asa said, and in some cases it was. "It has been called."
not the theatre. Puppets can do things the human actor can't. They help get past the personal identity of actors. In certain kinds they're more effective than actors."
The limited number of mechanical functions that puppets can perform is an aid in developing universal themes, Asla said, because one must develop only the major ideas of a story and leave out the subber sub-plots of standard drama.
Among the themes dealt with in "The Picturesque and Mechanical Theatre" are religion, self-delusion, old age and human insipnity.
"IT'S DEFINITELY NOT a show for children." Asla said.
Lighting and special effects for the show, which runs Thursday, Friday and Saturday, were designed by Gary Andrew, St. Louis senior, assisted by Yoe and Tom Sherman, with assistance from Jeff Green. Wichita sophomore, in charge of sound effects and properties.
Museum gets home in Watkins building
By GRACE STOUFER Kansan Staff Reporter
The Douglas County Historical Society will move its collection of historical artifacts into the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Building in about two months, according to Charles Stough, former president of the society.
"For 40 years the historical society has been looking for a home." Stough and last week.
The move to the Watkins building at 11th and Massachusetts will take place after extensive repairs on it have been completed, Stough said.
The society now houses its collection of artifacts in the basement of the police
The Watkins building was erected by Jaber Watkins in 1883 to house his various businesses. Among those businesses were a real and land mortgage company, Stough said.
AFTER THE DEATH of Watkins in 1925, his bank was merged with another bank, Stough said. In 1929 his wife, Elizabeth, in her will gave the building to the city for the city hall under the stipulation that if the building were no longer used as the city hall, it would pass to one of nine other buildings in the city where he merited additional benefits at the Watkins Hospital, the University of Kansas, Boys Town, Nebraska and the historical society.
When the city officials vacated the building in 1970, Stough said, Raymond Rice, the Watkins' attorney, secured deeds for the property from each of the other beneficiaries so the building could go to the historical society.
In 1972 the society started a fund drive to raise money for the restoration of the building. By the end of 1973 the organization had raised $300,000.
"There has never been a community endeavor as well supported as this," Stough
John T. Andrews was the director of the campaign fund. He is now acting as the project coordinator in the absence of a successor. Mr. Andrews will oversee the restoration of the building.
STOUGH SAID they had been waiting on the selection of a museum to house their collection, building. However, after a six-month search for a director, the selection of Arthur Townsend of Annapolis, Md., as the new curator, he will assume his duties within two months.
The interior of the Watkins Building is marble and hardwood. Much of the pine woodwork was painted over and the hardwood floors covered with lichen when city offices occupied the building, Andrews said.
A large room on the third floor which had housed the land and mortage company in Watkins' day was partitioned into smaller offices when it was the city hall. Andrews
The false ceilings which had been added when it was the city hall were taken down during the restoration, Andrews said. This exposed the broken plaster of the original ceiling and dangling electrical wires. All that has been renaiured.
THE SECOND FLOOR of the building was the Watkins bank. An electric automobile which belongs to the historical society is there now, ready for display.
The museum will be supported in part, Stought said, by a tax levy and contributions.
The 7th District Court still occupies offices in the basement of the Watkins Building. However, Stough said, the court will vacate the building when the new courthouse under construction is completed.
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"CINDERELLA LIBERTY" 7:00 James Caan, & Marsha Mason $1 Fri. & Sat., April 4, 5
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Egile Elizabeth Wu a pair of scissors and a piece of paper and she can tell a story or a person's name.
Paper-cutting art to be shown
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Wu is a recognized Chinese painter and an expert in Chinese paper cutting, an art she will demonstrate and speak about tonight at 7:30 in the Forum Room in the Kansas University.
She said Monday that she believed that the real Chinese arts, such as painting and paper cutting, must be revived in order for the Chinese culture to survive.
Paper cutting began as a domestic art similar to embroidery, Wu said. It requires a clever mind as well as skill and creativity, she said.
The Chinese prefer everything in two's
portion. You'll probably import
often, double meanings. We said,
The first historical record of paper cutting was the Tang Dynasty (618 to 907 A.D.). The designs on the paper cutters often symbolize old Chinese proverbs and usually appear double because the paper is folded before being cut, she said.
"The symbols for Chinese proberes are always a play on words," Wu said.
In addition to symbols, the paper cuts also
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Wu said she learned the art of paper-cutting from her grandmother while growing up in Peking. In 1936 she began the study of formal Chinese painting at the Hu Sheh Art Studio in Peking. She has exhibited her paintings and paper cuttings at the National History Museum in Taiwan and in Peking.
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Wednesday, April 2.1975
University Dally Kansan
Sports Writer
y KEVINKNOCKEMU!
Ron MacDonald, freshman shortstop, blasted a two-run-homer in the sixth innning to break a 5-1 tie, and the University of Kansas went on to defeat Emporia Kansas State College 7-5 in the first game of Tuesday's baseball doubleheader.
Gary Marshall pitched a five-hitter and held the 'Hawks to one run in the second game to give Emporia State a 4-1 win and a sult of the doubleheader.
"The first game was the first time this year that we didn't have to depend on our pitching to win a game," Floyd Temple, KU Coach, said.
In the first game the 'Hawks banged out nine hits and scored seven runs in their season.
The Hawks scored one run in each of the two intime and jungle explosions for three first basemen.
MacDonald, who was four for six in the doubleheader, singled to open the third inning. Kurt Kroff walked, and John Turner doubled, scoring MacDonald. Morhly Bobbs singled scoring Knopf Right field Pat Doyle. MacDonald scored with a sacrifice fly scores Hobbs.
Temple said he was pleased with the biting of freshmen MacDonald and Hobbs.
*MacDonald is a real aggressive hitter who watches the ball and gets on to top of it.*
MacDonald, who is the 'Hawks' leading hitter, said his success depended on making good connection with the ball and hitting it where the other team wasn't ready for it.
Rob Allander (22) started the game for the 'Hawks and gave up two runs on two hits in three innings. Nate Thruhoff, who relieved Allinder, surped a shaky three-run fourth inning and got his first win of the year.
Thruhoffer said it was good to get a win under his belt after four consecutive losses
under his belt and four consecutive losses. The second game settled down to a pitcher's duel between KU's Mike Love and the hornets' Gary Marshall.
Love (0.2) pitched well, striking out three and allowing only one hit in four innings. Nevertheless, Love saw his best pitching effect of the season down the drain.
"I had my curve breaking good and my
team's offense we needed the win for
the team," Love said.
Emporia State scored four runs in the ninth inning off the losing pitcher, Rob Strand, Strand, who relieved Love, saw his first hit in the second, provided the big hit with a three-run homer.
★★
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UCLA tops last poll
The short, balding man drives his battered gray pickup truck to the southeast corner of Memorial Stadium, near the home of the Cardinals' track team, and gives his daily orders.
Rv The Associated Press
Sports Writer
points. Maryland, 24-5, was a distant fifth with 525.
Syracuse, 23-9, surprise winner of the NCAA East region, placed sixth in the poll with a first-place vote and 443 points. She was seventh in Carolina State, 22-6, was seventh with 403.
Rigors of running attract woman
Eight or 10 men jump in the back of the pickup, driven by Beb Timmons, and try to make themselves comfortable on an ancient mattress long used to soften the bumps of the 15-minute ride. But the group this day is incomplete.
By KEN STONE
Soon the absent member, Heidi Wallace, jumps down the Campanile hill, greets the riders in the truck and hops in. As the riders climb the ramp, the riders crack jokes and curse the weather.
UCLA, which made coach John Wooden's farewell to college basketball a memorable one by beating Kentucky 92-85 for the NCAA championship, is the No. 1 team in the nation, according to the final Associated Press poll of the 1974-75 season.
Four to six miles from campus, Timmons, KU's men and women's track coach, stops the truck, yells to the back, and watches as Wallace, a distance runner on the KU men's track team, gives goodbye to her friends on the KU men's track team and begins her afternoon run.
Wallace enjoys her afternoon run. In an era when some athletes have begun to doubt their ability to play well, fun, and when scholarship athletes are sometimes treated as workers for a university athletic corporation, Heidi Wallace feels that they are different. She looks at her by car running.
"I think track is graceful," the Tonganoxie freshman said recently. "Track is an individual thing with me. I like to work with people." He added that everybody else, like I to push myself."
And Wallace has been pushing. At an indoor quadrangular meet with Kansas State University, Oklahoma State University, Southwest Missouri State University on March 5 in Lawrence, Walley recorded her best time in the 80-80 yard run, a .231.0.
Admittedly, a 2.310 half mile isn't an olympian performance. Last weekend, at the Kansas girls state track championships in Allen Field House, three girls from 1A and 2A high schools ran faster. First place in that meet was a 2.195.
A courageous front runner, Wallace has experimented with an exhaustingly fast first 220 yards, sometimes leaving her foot behind and she had she run the first 220 in 31 seconds.
Trailing Kentucky, 26-5, in the balloting and Indiana, which finished the regular season undefeated but lost 92-90 to Kentucky in the NCAA Mideast regionalists. The Hoosiers collected $2\frac{1}{2}$ first-place votes and 787 points.
"It's a thinking event. It has a little more strategy to it," said Wallace, who ran the 106, 220, 440, 880 and relay events in her first year of track competition last year.
But Wallace, who admits to holding six "not so great" 'school records at Tonganone High School, would be satisfied with a modest 2:24 by the end of the year. That is her goal. And that time represents the qualifying standard for the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's national track championships.
After running her first quarter-mile in 65 seconds, Wallace said, she confronted that woman.
For now, Wallace is content to try to improve her time, travel with the 10 other women on the team and learn more about her event.
The half-mile run, she said, is her favorite event because it requires strategy.
"That's when I make my decision whether or not to quit," she said.
Like a typical mule runner, who must find a way to maintain momentum and concentration during the third lap, Wallace doesn't imply that she'd consider stepping into the water or having fun moments when a runner decides whether the pain and fatigue are worth the effort.
But the vote wasn't unanimous.
The University of Kansas rugby team won the Big Eight title by defeating the University of Missouri 9-0 at Columbia on Saturday.
UCLA, which finished its season with a 28-13 success in surplus NCAA State, Carolina, Texas and New York.
The Bruins, winners of the collegiate championship in 10 of the past 12 years, received 45% of 49 first-place votes from a nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. UCLA's total of 969 points gave the Bruins first place by a wide margin in runner-up Kentucky, which included 830 students in the balloting announced Tuesday.
resignation of women's track coach Lorraine Davis for health reasons, said recently that Wallace had the strength of a horse to push to the pain inherent in distance running.
Ruggers win Big 8
Timmons, Wallace's tutor since the
Fourth in the voting Louisville 28-3, third in the NCAA tournament with 762
KU had beaten Oklahoma 14-4 and Colorado 8-0 to reach the finals.
"She's good about tough hard and pushing." Timmons said. "She's really serious. She wants to do well. And she's a running athlete. She wants the team to do well."
The only regret Wallace has concerning the KU team is track team this year is the least exciting of all.
After the first half had ended without either team scoring, Bill McGillivary kicked a field goal and Paul Miller scored on a break-a-way run.
"We have a good team quality-wise, but we need more depth," Wallace said.
She said she knew there were many more women on campus who were interested and engaged in the job.
This summer, Wallace will travel to California, where she plans to work and attend a graduate school.
"I've been running all year and I hate to lose it in a few months," she said.
And true to the ideals of the dedicated runner, Wallace said she planned to keep on running.
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The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women Spring Symposium Presents
MARTHA KEYS
Congresswoman, Kansas' 2nd District
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Thursday, April 3
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7:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
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Wednesday. April 2. 1975
11
KU women golfers hit early snags
By BOB HANSON
Sports Writer
The development of the fledgling women's intercollegiate golf program at the University of Kansas has been hindered by a number of problems this spring. Nancy Boozer, the women's golf coach said last Wednesday.
The major problems have been lack of competition, extremely poor weather and land use.
Add to this the fact that the team is made up of four women with a lot of potential—all
have competed in national junior tourn-
ments—and the situation becomes
KANSAN
The team will play in its first tournament Thursday and Friday at the Texas Women's Invitational in Denton, Texas. Boozer said he don't expect the team to do well in the meet.
"The Texas meet will be a three-day
playoff. The team didn't play
much pressure of the weather."
The Kansas weather hasn't cooperated with golfers this year, but the lack of
competition in the area also plays a major role in the team's slow progress.
The KU team is the only college women's team in the state, Boozer said. The nearest school fielding a team is Tulsa University. The tournaments KU will play in this year are primarily mainly of southern schools, which have been playing virtually all winter. Boozer said.
"We have the potential to be one of the best, but we're not in the right location," said Beth Boozer, a Lawrence freshman and the daughter of the coach.
Other team members are Kate Webb, Independence junior; Pat Morrison, Abilene sophomore; and Barb Boozer, a senior who is Beth's sister.
Despite the distance between KU and the southern schools, Coach Boozer said she would rather have the girls playing in the stadium than the caliber of competition would be better.
"There is much more competition in the South," she said. "I'd rather be playing better competition and not place as high because it's good experience for the girls."
The team encounters problems of travel and money in playing Southern teams. For example, if the team plays in April 1, drive all night to arrive in Denton April 2 and play a practice round before the game.
"We thought about flying down and just
The team has a limited budget and is financed by student fees and the state.
The schools the KU women will face in the tournaments include many that have solid golf programs for women. Many of them offer golf scholarships. The KU team isn't on scholarships now, though there is hope that it can obtain the money necessary to finance scholarships for next year, Boozer said.
taking three girls," Bozer said, "but it would have cost $400."
The 1975-76 school year will also bring
more improvements in women's golf competition for KU. Next year all big Eight schools will be required to field women's golf team, will be league matches for the first time.
University Daily Kansan
Boozer said that she could manage a squat of eight golfers, but she also said that there probably weren't four more girls on the team who could play well enough to make the team.
"We've gone in for quality instead of quantity," she said.
Rolfs to raise questions on KUAC budget, rules
A men's intercollegiate sports budget for 1975-76 fiscal is expected to be approved by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) today.
"Just look it over," Rolfs said Tuesday of the budget, "I think there are some areas
According to Ed Rolf, Student Senate president and a member of KUAC, the contents of the budget will remain con- tained until they are discussed in the meeting.
Clarification asked in Long case
A bill of particulars was filed Tuesday by a lawyer in the attorney in the case of Dan Long, 79, Topanga.
The bill was filed in compliance with a request filed by Long's attorney, Edward Collister. The request, approved last week by Frank Gray, division 1 Douglas County District Court judge, asked the state to be murdered in its charge of first degree murder.
Long is charged with first degree murder and 12 other felony counts in connection with the death of a woman.
tuary Club, 1401 W. 7th.
The bill of particulars said the state alleged that Long committed murder during the time he was committing four felon counts, all armed robberies.
Kansas law states that a charge of first degree murder is applicable when a person premeditated murder or committed a penalty at the time the murder was committed.
Collisher asked the state to say which long alleged committed when he alleged that a police officer killed him.
In a civil court case, two more defendants were added to a lawsuit requesting an injunction against three area milk farms in an agricultural county. The lawsuit was dismissed on Friday in the Douglas County District Court.
that I’ll raise questions about, not because they’re necessarily right or wrong but because I haven’t had that much experience. I’ve got a lot more information on certain subjects.”
O. A. Olsen, general manager of All Star Beverage, Inc., and the All Star Dairy, 1800 W. 2nd, were named as defendants in the amended petition. Previously charged were All Star Beverage, Inc., Milk Producers Marketing Company, both of 1800 W. 2nd, and Grocers Dairy Company, Kansas City, Kan.
Ruffs said that the men's intercollegiate sports budget was the only announced topic of the meeting, but that he would seek at that time to make sure his bylaws that he considered discriminatory.
Rolfs said the bylaws, constructed to comply with Affirmative Action guidelines, went beyond those guidelines and established a quota system that hindered his choices in making student appointments to KUAC.
Rufs said he would propose today an addition to the KUAC budget of an intercollegiate wrestling program. KU spent $1 million in 2017, but no yet intercollegiate program exists at KU.
Dave Shapiro, chairman of the Senate Sports Committee and a member of KUAC, said he would propose in the Sports meeting tomorrow that KU start a men's intercollegiate volleyball program. The University currently has an intercollegiate program for women and an tranational program for both men and women.
KANSAN WANT ADS
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The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks and can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDK business office at 861-4538.
FOR SALE
Get it together
(with a little help from your friends)
COST PLUS 105. Stero equipment. All major
computers, laptops and desks. Must be
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 862-739-
4444.
Western Civilization Notes-On 'New on Sale!'
Make sense out of western Civilization?
Makes sense them?
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For curriculum
Cleanliness sale on deal, dresser, and twin beds.
Cleaning supplies. Refinishing and Rebuilding. $701. Mass. @ 842-721. fc
fcb
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. Now selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail price, less 13 at checkout. And now at the Wal-Mart. Sundance Metzger's Salvage Center. $28 Vermont.
HIGH PROTEIN HIGH meat diet dog food. 24—14 cups,
cans. $49.99, no discount. Merlain Salva
Antique, used furniture, collectables and lots of
art. (950) 842-3159.
Woodbury West 6th. Phone 842-3159. Loan
@ WWCF.
Fire Tire at Sun Rocksterbuck, ATB-13, 500-153, 700-249
Tire Storage at Sun Rocksterbuck, ATB-13, 500-153, 700-249
to $2.60 F.T.-Free "installation we're the appliance time with the discount tire deal on the car to rent."
To purchase a parking lot to enter tire service at rear of the vehicle.
For Sale. 95 - Sequest, good condition, 45,000 miles.
$105, $85 - 647-679 for more information. 4-2
Bu,sey, or trade at L'ECOM n. y sufirmum.
Bu,sey, or trade at L'ECOM n. y sufirmum.
Bu,sey, or trade at L'ECOM n. y sufirmum.
Bu,sey, or trade at L'ECOM n. y sufirmum.
Camera Equipment for sale: Canon FPbT with
50mm f1.4 IS Macro, 150mm f2.8 Leica Beta Meteor
400mm f2.8 Lens with Macro
WEIMANNER PUPS - 6 wks. $65, 482-5181, Law-
4-29
Kan.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CURTURE
15 East 8th 841-2654
10-5 Monday Saturday
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
"everything for the bride & attendants"
Phone 822.0456 By Appointment only
Karen Barnes, owner Closed Fridays
Karen's Bridal Shoppe
128 Minnesota
Lawrence, Kansas
For Sale: 250 reclining chairs, oak tables, tools, scale,
mounting. 12-6 M-S
montage. 12-6 M-S
Like new hobbit "Timberline" down bag -$89. Like new hobbit "Timberline" down bag -$89. Like new hobbit "$30, $42, $56-57 Hard to get. $30, $42, $56-57 Hard to get.
Samiu I eighty automatic, ESPI six speakers, Samiu 3060E automatic turnover, 842-4014 after five. 4-2
Save gas and money with a new Honda from HORIZONS HONDA! 181W 16. h4: 833-433. 4-2
HORIZONS HONDA HONDA   818. will sell B43-3353. 4-2
1073 BUSINESS TS. 185. Must sell Excellent cello.
1073 BUSINESS TS. 185. Must sell Excellent cello.
Far sale shark—1972 MG/ GT, racing green.
For sale shark—1972 gold, good radios. 250 $
Bate B42-8450. B42-8450.
Kawasaki 300-49, good condition; $500; also
Sabat Subaru 250-68, good condition; $280; also
TACOMAT 250-79, good condition; $280; also
H I Travelw, super condition. New exhau-
sion. Snow tires, fire, FM. amazing room. Joo-
842-5667
1974 International Camer Special pickup 3/4
Boeing 607, Boeing 707, Boeing 727,
Boeing 737. Best training offer. 842-533-9383.
WORKHORSE-11¹ - titan flamed International
*rock boom and winch, ex condition*. 843-256-550
Minolta SR-T 10, Black body, 5mm F1.7 lens.
Price negotiated. Call Richard at 864-681-6881.
Honest AI is leaving the country. Must sell: $dodge 150, 120c Kaw bike, $150 books, reflectors, Dixomm Diment 37 Ocellifer hifi, dodge 150, 120c Kaw bike, $150 books, Big Sale Sat, April 5, 2018 cio sale 49
Raleigh record 238%* excellent mechanical construction with a double-duck head, 11 turntable with bass base and Shure Super TIII cartridge 10 i.m. gear old. in $40-$60 book. For $79, in $100. For $250. For $350. For $450. For $550. For $650. For $750. For $854 or $871-873.
For Sale 2-Trigase, Hill speaker. Exc cond.
3-way system, call N42-6085. 4-7
CLOSE OUT 8 TRACK CAR STEREOS 4 CHAN-
ING CARS 2 LEFT-ONLY 841-2824
KEEP TRYING
FOR SALE 2 bedroom mobile home completely
furnished $2800, Call 845-5994 4-7
Two treasure Singer sewing machines, both in
Dorsey's original 1847 design. A 490-
oak oak reaper. #843-3232 after 4.90.
C. D. G. & Sons.
For Sale 1732 Datum 4200 A-2 speed, A-C AM-
wire, extra cable, 842-3230 or 843-9818,
4-7
wheels, extra cable 842-3230 or 843-9818
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART - K12, Mass. 843-1267
Audio Technica, Stoke, KS, Core, Fraler, and
Supersec. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package prices dally. See
Gaslight Village announces spring bums day
tours. The village offers a three-day take advantage of this limited offer; $45.90 for a two-day tour or $75.90 for a four-day return tour on regular Gaslight Village tours. Tour dates vary by area, zone code (915) 841-2628, Lawrence, Kansas
McQueen JEWELERS
Ofte D'Empilo: (um(e) Française) (pour en-
rentent le français) Numéro de numeurs de téléphon-
que de français
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
809 Massachusetts
FOR RENT
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Ray's Store Supply Co. Is 1 E. 8th, Lawrence,
Kansas 60445 842-2947. The oldest mail old
order house. Most all top lines at warehouse
district. Mail is received by Postal
regional, regular office hrs. 10:30 - 30:50. **tt**
A DVENTURE about
MIKE MAHAFFEY
A&W Rooter Drive In. 6th and Shrimp. Hirsh
Rooter Drive In. $1.75. Chili Dish.
easily every Tuesday
P.O. BOX 588
EUDORA, KANSAS 60020
1313-542-3134
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you through course 000, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 12A, 124, 129, 142, 300, 500, 558. One-time test preparation regular sessions. Responsible rates. Call 844-728-9020.
one and two bedroom apartments, Clean, carpeted, AC, one with hibernation. on bus route HI. Hotel.
FREE  Lovely German Shepherd trained 2-year
dog watch for single call Cell 544-3283-safe
dog watch for single call Cell 544-3283-safe
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We will print $14.95 for 500 copies-$14.10, 500 copies-$13.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. ff.
If you want to fund Stonkish or are interested in homeless children—call me M1-205-395.
Open House Sales Sale. Handwritten belts, leather jackets and shoes. Five fine leathers. All original design. Custom orders available. Sat. and Sun. April 5 and 6. Location: 5:00 a.m. at Sat. and Sun. April 5 and 6. Location: 5:00 a.m. at Sat. and Sun. April 5 and 6. Location: Sahalee 3 Park in sahalee and follow directions to
Rv Audio, 13 E. 8th, Lawrence, Kansas 60044, 824-3217, still the best in the quality value and the best lines available. Ask your friends. We are one of Lawrence's stereo houses.
THERE'S MORE THAN ONE LOVE STORY I HAVE Gathered at 7:30 Monday, office 14B Union Office, box 324, Lawrence, RP (counseling) 842-750-95 or 842-750-98 or 842-778-918 or 842-778-918.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchen. One room has a balcony, parking, ullibilion, Resident rent. 843-907-599
Rooms – Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
$25 and $30 per person. Possible rent reduction for
rooms in the building.
ADVENTURE & BOOKSTORE
news & interests • Children's books a specialty
Arcare Apartments Open House, 11th & Missouri,
Across Street from the Stadium, One and a half
mile across water, disposal access to laundry room, and
bedroom, disposal access to bedroom, less than a 10 minute walk. More units have
bedroom units are large, over 990 sq. ft. Bedroom units are large, over 990 sq. ft.
Specially priced apartment with many advantage-
ous features. Saturday 2 from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm on Sat.
April 2 from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm on Sat.
874-561-8464, information, call Rob at Rob at 874-561-8464.
Going to KU Med Center? Studio1 - b1-2f-B2
Going to distance to KU Maternity
8029, KC, Kanu
Room furnished with or without cooking facility and downstairs. Two separate units, rented on downstairs. No prs. Call 845-7620.
Now taking applications for fall, Sign up before
and see your display units. Jayhawk Tower
and see your display units. Jayhawk Tower
Reserve your summer rental now while you still have room! Choose Lynch, Real Estate 943-121-6841-3231. 943-121-6841-3231.
Bubbit. beautiful decorated one bedroom apart
from main house, low market price-Sioux Place,
814-263-5444
Gift wrap & mail
Book talks—book fairs
Me books
Phone orders accepted
Out-of print books searched
Magazine subscription service
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
MEDICAL. DENTAL. NURSING STUDENTS:
Live around many professional students in a 2-bedroom, 3-story townhouse with excellent new schools. Nothing comparable in Kansas City; no library. Subsidized housing must be married, income less than $8000 call Write-drl. Illff. 1060 S. 34th St.
For rent-Host, apt. near stadium & KU. $195,
4-2
842-223-223
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 843-6424
Johnson Kortal Company Studios, 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms to KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas.
Apartment available now! 125 bm. furnished
Apartment infrequently $125. Call 843-1116
Bathrooms 8-5
Large room in quiet home shared by secondary school students. Room is brightened by reduced rate 83-908, happily shaded the day.
1 bedroom, furnished apartment to adduce. Acres
of $115/month; total $463.385. 1st floor
$240/month; total $594.575. 1st floor
$240/month; total $594.575.
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE - The UDK has a new policy concerning phone calls from the UDK on or around the KU campus you will be advertise that item in the UDK for three days, and charge you can bring in the ad or simply call them.
Lost night of March 17 vicinity of 10th & Alabama. Narrow black-striped, grey male cat with a brown face and black whiskers, white hats, and white base blacks. Keep him if you like but let me know he's safe. Phone 842-396-2022.
13. Black cat with white spot on chest. About 8th & Lighthouse. Please call: Chip, 841-0753. 4-2
Found—very pregnant Island Sett, with a few
children, both oil and energy. Call 516-743-8233.
Found black umbrella to sleep to Steve Freely.
Pick up at Rittenhouse, Doyle Park,
MA.
Last: To whomever picked up my jacket by mis-
street, please help. St. Paul, Please
store the钥匙 Holly, 125 Kirsten Blake.
Broadway, 123 Broadway.
Lost, one key on round leather key fob with
nose flower Card Karen 6864.500 4
Lost, Long-named white wiggy nade cat 165 collar. Whereabouts? 842-9914. Reward. 4-3
Lost, brown woman's shoes with taps. Lost
or plastic bag. Call 814-2796. Reward 4-5
Found. 1, pr. overall at Robinson Gym, will ex-
pose. 2, pr. Personable valuable in pocke-
443-811-108
Lost, reward. Gold wire-rimmed glasses, photo-
graphics may. Brown optical shop glass.
Found, a pair of black gloves on the second floor of Friday morning. Call 845-1830. 4-3
TYPING
Loat-Statistical Principles 1 Experimental De-
partment in Black Hall Tweets, March 25th,
341-619-619
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
into center
864-3506
862
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST 841-4980 Myra
♂♂
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Make Maupinfour
Do The EWORK For You!
(NEW test)
for Air Travel
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Guitarsse AmpseDrums
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
Lawrence's Largest Selection
Experienced (yildid—term papers, letters, mule,
letters). Req. 80 credits in writing, spelled correctly, 843-5044, Mrs. Wright
Typing in my home IBM telecom with plex
paper, typing on a small paper
paper, typing Call Points, 84-579-99.
Type:
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Hinding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, BS Mss. 8:41-9:00.
Professional typing; these, diversions, reports,
and specific. Near campus: 842-490-8997
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPIST at microfilm and photocopy. Prompt and efficient, diverse design work on assignments, e.g. Call Physio, N2-8641, or drop by 1029 Weymouth, Building 25, b. 9, or drop by 1029 Weymouth.
PROFESSIONAL- TYING at remunerable rates
Professional-typing in technical-
technical or foreign languages. Cdl
professionals required.
HELP WANTED
H helped wanted - Uwe's concussion individuall
her training available. For further information
training available. For further information
SOCIAL WORKER Hospital Center, Lawncare
Services. Position offered immediately available for a persian with a Maximum
new and expiring Dept. Please contact Personnel
interview appointment at 623-500-3201. Equal
 opportunity.
Assistant to the executive Vice Chairman, University of Tennessee. Resident at Elmas College. Contact Stuart Hail (614-490-4890) for inquiries.
Part-time job 25-32 hrs. wk. Must type and take backlash Call Karren at 441-8968. 4-7
Term Paperts. Thesis, Discussions Electric Type
Territories, and Miscellaneous. Mrs. Mary Woolley
1712 Albane. 843-102.
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced typist will do start paper, papers, thematics, graphics and documents for 8425-4343 days; 8425-9474 days. Ask for Julie
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced, professional,
handmade jewelry. Made with top quality,
Sensitive Material and Purified Turquoise Safe.
Buy now!
Call Guestman Planning for Repair, drain services,
repairing, remodeling, courthouse service, 432-837-6500,
p. 4-8
Make your Summer Vacation
Cross Reference
THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE for
religious
best sellers
in stock
GRAN
SPORT
travel service
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
SUA / Maupintour
Reservations now.
Motorcycle
KU Union -The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates taxes can afford. I am IRS-registered and offer Call 813-8200 and leave a message to set an early evening or weekend appointment.
Learn to play the guitar . . . anyone can proven.
Just practice. Harder is better. Just practice.
$20 off to Guitar! Book # 1288 of
the Guitar Collection.
SHELF HELP HEALTH WORKSHOP April 5-9
Assisting in the use of equipment to help
bring a case back and a blanket.
Employment Opportunities
PHONE 843-1211
Address envelopes at home $600 per month, postage
$25.00. Telephone 699-6148 138. Inman Hill CINC
Tailor S.
SUMMER JOB: One of America's outstanding employers offers a limited number of openings on August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425 per week, a five-month board, and laundry. This is an unusually attractive job, with the highest character and integrity will be complemented by a strong Broadroad. 2683 Shannon Ct, Northbrook, IL 60501
WANTED
Audition for 'Taiwan's Attic' and Walden Alice Taurine
10:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. at TAIFAN's Attic, 5028
86th Street, New York, NY 10024
Wanted: Spring formal, size 7 or 9. 843-7736. 4-4
switches creepers at home $200 per month, pos-
sibility of under employment opportunities
Triple S.
Rosemant wanted *matented* male student for the position. He paid $190 a month. Call 843-1550. No lease agreement.
PERSONAL
Wanted, people to live in cooperative household this summer and/or next fall. Call 833-723-4.7
-
ALTEAHEN Help for those teenagers and young adults (Barb, 841-2641; Martha, 841-2645; Mariya, 841-2643; Barb, 841-2641; Martha, 841-2643; Barb, 841-2641
Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
(809) 982-6777
1800 E FERRY AVE, BLDG.
SUITE 205, CAMIDEN N.J. 0806
LEGIATE RESEARCH SYSTEMS
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
TREASURES OF THE WEST
Co
SEND $2 FOR MAIL ORDER (CATALOG
THIS REPORT SUPERVISION ALL REVISIONS
RESEARCH PAPERS
summer
in europe
65 DAY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
U.S. GOV APPROVED
REGIONAL ECONOMY FARE
10/10 - 20/10
10/10 - 20/10
 toll call FREE 1-800-325-4687
charters
less than
1/2
REGIONAL ECONOMY FARE
union travel charges
FOSTER
CHARTERS
LESS THAN
1/2
REG.
ECONOMY FARE
Used Furniture & Appliances
Antiques & Miscellaneous
Open Wed.-Sat. 11-7--Sun. 12-6
644 Locust - 842-7600 Delivery • Service
Owners—Darrell & Sue Foster
12
Wednesday, April 2, 1975
University Daily Kansan
THE
ENTERTAINMENT CAPITOL
Budweiser the Stables
Let the Good Times Roll
1.100 Pitchers Mon.-Wed. Noon-6 p.m.
Monday 8 p.m.-9 p.m.
Friday 3 p.m.-4 p.m.
$'1.25 Pitchers
THURSDAY—All Day
-THE STABLES-
Home of the KU Student
Fun 'n' Games
and BUDWEISER MONDAY-SATURDAY, 12-12 p.m.
4 Foosball Tables Air Hockey
2 Pinball Machines Pong Machine
4 Pool Tables
The Stables' juke box has the latest tunes. The sound systems, both upstairs and downstairs, are the best in town.
Our new addition. THE OUTSIDE DECK, is available for private parties. It's just the right atmosphere for those with spring fever. THE DECK is the perfect spot for alumni reunions which. by the way, Ace has been organizing for eight years.
The Bowler Game: if you bowl a 200 score your name goes into a hat; and if it is drawn, you take home a keg.
The STABLES is available for beer'n' eggs breakfast on Saturday mornings by reservation. The chefs are Uncle Roy and Uncle Ace and they've got a dish cooked up for you:* *scrambled eggs, beer, bacon or ham, fresh rolls
BAR TAPER
-The Sanctuary-
The Sanctuary will be serving steak dinners on Friday and Saturday evenings beginning April 4th:
8 oz. Steak (Top sirloin, K.C. strip, bacon-wrapped filet) Baked potato, best salad bar in Lawrence
The Sanctuary has the best selection of wine in the state of Kansas. Available for wine tasting parties with our own chief wine connoisseur
Happy Hour at the Sanctuary
2 Drinks for the Price of 1 4-7 p.m.—7 days a week
Check out the deck for father's weekend and mother's weekend celebrations, or sorority-fraternity formals, or just a regular spring fling. We have a smoke oven that handles up to 1000 lbs.of meat. We'll serve you here or we'll cater to you wherever you are.
The Stables and Sanctuary
Sanctuary
The most versatile entertainment spot
L
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.118 Thursday, April 3, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
LINDA LOVELACE
FOR PRESIDENT
RATED X NO ONE
UNDER 18 ADMITTED
LINDA LOVELACE
FOR PRESIDENT
RATED X NO ONE
UNDER 18 ADMITTED
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKI
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Lovelace lines
Despite the bad weather, students stood in line last night in front of a local theater for a chance to see themselves in the movie "Linda Lovelace for President," several scenes of which were filmed on campus.
By STEVE BOYCE
Kansan Staff Reporter
KUAC okays 1976 budget
A men's intercollegiate sports budget of $21,950 for fiscal 1976 was unanimously approved Wednesday by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC)
A Kansas reporter was allowed in the meeting during general discussion of the budget, but wasn't allowed to remain during discussion of salaries and line item allocations. The meetings of the KUAC are addressed to the public by a vote of the board.
The budget consists of all expenditures for men's intercollegiate sports planned for the fiscal year, including coaches' salaries, facilities, staffing and faculty maintenance and debt retirement.
According to the approved budget, KUAC expects an income for fiscal 1976 of $24 billion. The proposed appropriations
According to the KUAC budget summary for fiscal 1976, the athletic corporation has an operating fund deficit, which has risen through several years to a total of $215,763.
"We can't look at next year's anticipated profit of $80,000 as extra, but as an essential
amount of money needed to whittle off a little of the debt and help our cash flow," one member of the board said.
The board commended Clyde Walker, athletic director, for his success in balancing the budget over the past two fiscal years. In fiscal 1974 KUAC overspent by almost $6 million, Walker said in an interview almost inconsequential in a budget of almost $2 million.
KUAC board ground rules request that statements by him not be attributed.
A KUAC member said the budget would be nearly balanced in fiscal 1975, but added,
Vets call 'Nam quagmire
Nevertheless, board members said they were optimistic that the $30,000 net profit for fiscal 1978 could be realized, mainly because of large private contributions to the KUAC scholarship fund. The new budget would be matched to KUAC for scholarships next year.
TOM BOLITHO
Kansan Staff Reporter
"Even in this fiscal year, things aren't
won't see much growth over figure 6."
Renewed American intervention in South Vietnam would be a mistake, many of the refugees, who came to America
are following comments are from four of these veterans.
According to a number of veterans attending the University of Kansas, the United States military wasn't prepared to deal with the kind of conflict that occurred in Vietnam. Most of the veterans interviewed agree that the war was an insult against the Vietnamese which the United States should never have become involved.
Kieran Ryan, Lawrence freshman and Vietnam veteran, said Tuesday that United States involvement in Vietnam had been unwise.
"I could see the American position at the time, but I've changed my mind," he said. "It would be futile to fight there today and I think it would simply wait until we left again."
Ryan said that formerly the war had been fought by Americans who hadn't been sure when it would end. He said the war was a long battle, prepared for an indefinite end to the war.
"We wasted a lot of time, money, and lives over there and we didn't accomplish a thing," he said. "It will take 20 years for the Vietnamese to restore their country to the way it was before the Americans intervened."
Bob Hodges, Topeka graduate student,
spent eight months on patrol near Hue in
Film gives glimpse of KU
"You might wonder whether $500,000 is a reasonable goal," a member said, "but last year, we projected a contribution income of $400,000. Although we don't have the final figures, we expect to get over $400,000, and maybe $425,000, by June 1."
In the movie, Loveclave, presidential candidate of the Upright Party, junkets across America in a bus to try to reach the people. The Xatring allows her to reach for
Mark Hamilton, Salina freshman, agreed.
Mertel said he wasn't in the f'll,
however, and he was disappointed.
"I've seen R-rated movies better than
their predecessors, Kansas City, Kan.
freshman, said
students hoping to catch glimpses of themselves jammed a local theater Wednesday night when "Linda Lovelace for President" came to Lawrence.
By ROBERT A. GAVIN Kansan Staff Renorter
"I wanted to see whether I recognized anybody," Richard Coulson, Shawnee Mission junior, said. "I saw 'Deep Throat' so I saw this because it was filmed at KU."
Lovelace's X-rated presidential campaign spoof was met with whistling, cheering, clapping and catcalls as a predominantly male audience looked for themselves and their friends in sequences from the University of Kansas in September.
The sex scenes, however, are aame compared to Deep Throat! That movie is about a woman who has been raped.
"I thought I might have been in it," Wayne Mertel, Kansas City, KA, freshman.
"It was entertaining," the student said. "I was interesting to see the guys you knew."
"We can't predict what the economy will do to our contributors, but we have no evidence of people stopping their contributions. This money is the only thing to keep our program from falling deeply in debt."
"I thought it was a farce," he said. "But I haven't seen 'Deen. Threat.'"
KU students are shown in a parade on Jayhawk Boulevard, in a question and answer session at the Campanile and Potter Lake, and at a campaign rally in Allen Field
Basketball players Danny Knight and
Steve Spargo lie on the parade, complete with a
pumpkin.
Heavies, comedians and fall guys from Stanley Myron Handlerman to Mickey Dolenz dot the script. Their lines are loaded with sexual immuences and Keystone Kop
Filming of the Lawrence sequences met opposition in September when Buford Watson, city manager, said the movie production company had misrepresented its
One Lawrence scene details swimmer Huck Flessh, winner of 21 Olympic gold medals, and Lovelace making love under a ladder. The scene was filmed behind Allen Field House.
Students seem to think the movie was a sad parody, the sex wasn't explicit, the situation comedy wasn't new and the story dragged.
House tentatively passes regents' operating budget
The board said it expected to receive $200,000 from the Big Eight Conference next year, an increase of $60,000 over last year. Money from the conference is derived from such contracts and is distributed evenly among the eight schools.
"I thought it was terrible," one student said. "There was nothing to it."
Another student disagreed.
Although a screening was offered to University officials to illustrate the movie company's fulfillment of its agreement notwithstanding the court's advance showing was given. Shankel said.
TOPEKA (AP)—A $294.85 million bill for the Kansas Board of Regents and the institutions and agencies under its control was terminated approved Wednesday by the House.
"I had no idea they were filming an R- or X-rated movie." Watson said then.
"From the information they gave us, we understood it wouldn't be X-rated." Shankel
The board said it would fund all men's minor sports next year at or above their
Marsail said the money for renovation of
unused two residences could fund a "home
fitness" program.
The movie makes no mention of the
MU insignia, nor does the KU insignia
are the only identifiable insignia.
motives in trying to film a parade scene downtown.
heating and air conditioning in the KU
room. The K-State president's hugely
the K-State president's hugely
Rep. William K. Marshall, D-Topka, was critical of appropriations for renovation work at the houses of the University of Iowa and the Kansas State University, president.
northern South Vietnam. He said apfully among the peasants was widespread and they no longer cared who won the conflict. "They just want to see the shooting stop."
The bill, including operating expenditures and capital improvements, is $806.55 above the recommendations of Gov. Lobert F. Bennett.
See KUAC, page 6
All the veterans should that the United States shouldn't have become militarily involved in Vietnam, but some thought that they shouldn't should have fought with greater intensity.
The reents bill is ill for a final vote Thursday and passage would send the minutes to the governor.
The bill includes $69,000 to replace
"This is a prime example of benign neglect," Marshall said. "This is one of the most anti-consumer legislative sessions this state has ever seen."
It includes $138.63 million in general fund
money for operating expenditures and $4.22
money for interest expenses.
The portion to be filmed on Massachusetts was then switched to Jayhawk Boulevard.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
said last week that the film company
misrepresented the type of movie it was
released in, and is associated with University
officials in September.
Marsalh's bill would direct the Secretary of Social and Rehabilitation Services to establish a home repair and home maintenance business, bandaged or need in certain counties.
three main groups in South Vietnam—the Vietnamese, the Montagards, and the Nung—were so different in their views that they could not be established.
Gary Shikkes, Lawrence senior and Vietnam veteran, said he thought American policy in Vietnam was inconsistent and had confused many veterans.
Hodges said the Viet Cong would rather die than lose a battle.
"In order to destroy the Communists," he said, "you'd have to kill all of them or you would be defeated."
Wilson Tyson, Topeka senior and Vietnam veteran, said the South Vietnamese were incapable of establishing an armed force to combat the people's diverse backgrounds. He said the
See VIETNAM, page 6
Bingo flourishes under new law
Rv.JAIN PENNER
Kansan Staff Reporter
The air at the Eagles Lodge was filled with cheers, moans and smoke as about 150 persons, ranging in age from eight to 80, played a game in Lawrence Wednesday night.
A new Kansas law permitting nonprofit organizations to operate bingo games went into effect.
The players sat quietly at long tables, cut tables into small briar boards and waited for the game to begin.
Some players decided to boost their chances of winning by buying more than one bingo board. A few were using as many as 10 or 12.
For some, playing bingo was a family affair. Ann Schmidt, Lawrence, said she and her children were playing on eight bingo boards. She said they had played bingo before but weren't having much luck despite their experience.
When a cry of "Bingo!" finally broke the silence, it was accompanied by groans and several voices lamenting, "Darn it, I needed only one more."
"It doesn't feel any different to play it legally than it did to play it illegally," she said.
Several persons were seasoned bingo players.
Janice Criss, 1605 Cadet, said she had played jambore before.
Criss, who was playing on seven boards, said she had said in the past that but she didn't.
Twenty regular games, with prizes ranging from $15 to $100, and five special games, with prizes worth from $100 to $500, were played. A limit of $1,750 was set on the total amount of prize money that could be awarded in one night.
Jean Hess, 758 Maple, she had played before and didn't think it felt any different to be playing legally. She said she hadn't won any games that night.
she was surprised when she won a game.
"I've never played before," she said.
Pam Mallor, Lawrence freshman, said she was surprised when she won a game.
To an experienced bingo player who sits down and expects the traditional games of straight line and blackout bingo, some of the games played are bewildering.
Many people expressed dissatisfaction with the numbers called. One man, tired of waiting for his winning number to be drawn, dropped a couple of new hands and leisurely called out, "O 68."
One game dragged on with no winner when suddenly, three people stood up and began to laugh.
Miller, who was playing on two boards, said she had planned to buy only one, but had bought another to make the game more exciting.
In November 1970, Miller sent a letter to all county and district attorneyts to inform them that bingo violated Kansas statutes. The letter ordered an end to all games.
Variations such as little diamond, in which a player has to black out a diamond in the center of his board, and four corners, in which a player must black out the numbers around the edge of his board, are played in addition to conventional bingo games.
In 1971, the state legislature passed a bill legalizing bingo for nonprofit organizations. From 1971 to 1972, several organizations were involved in debates on the assumption that they were legal.
Late in 1972, the Kansas Supreme Court declared the law to be an illegal civil circumvention of the state's constitutional ban on lotteries, and games once ceased.
Several organizations had bingo games to raise money before Vern Miller was elected governor.
A- a result, a proposed constitutional amendment, which allowed the legislature to pass a law permitting nonprofit organizations to operate bingo games, was overwhelmingly passed by Kansas voters in 1974.
B-10? L-1!
While Arthur Schmidt, Lawrence, checks the winning card,
bingo winner Pam Millar, Lawrence freshman, exchanges
BINGO KING' EXECUTIVE
Bv Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
glances with Eddie Ekstein, Lawrence. Millar, who had never played Bingo before, won $20.
A on regularizing bingo for nonprofit or organizations was passed in the 1975 session of the state legislature and signed into law by Gov. Robert Bennett.
The new law requires that anyone applying for a bingo license represent a nonprofit organization that has been in operation for at least five years, complete an application form, present an affidavit showing a notary public and pay a **$25 filing fee**.
Situationals set by the law are that no one can be paid for operating a bingo game, that anyone operating a game without a license is subject to arrest and that gross receipts from games are subject to a two per cent tax which will be collected by the state and returned to the cities and counties in which the games were operated.
so far, about 300 nonprofit clubs and
organizations have taken out tung霉素 licenses under the
Five Lawrence organizations have licenses: the Eagles Lodge, which will have games on Wednesday and Fridays; the Elks BOE Lodge, which will have games on Monday nights; The Knights of Columbus; the Young Men's Club and Tuesday nights; the American Legion Post No. 14, and the Veterans of Forgeen War.
Bingo is considered a kind of lottery, because it contains both a prize and an element of chance. Although the new Kansas law allows nonprofit organizations to operate bingo games, a federal law prohibits advertising any type of lottery.
Newspapers that carry advertisements for bingo games run the risk of losing their revenue.
Snow spits cause fits; sun to hit
Two weeks ago, students were packing away their sweaters and overcoats in anticipation of a warm spring, as temperatures ranged as high as 70.
But Wednesday, 12 days after spring officially began, half an inch of snow and selt飞 in Lawrence, and the temperature was in the low 20s, making jacket-clad students long for a return of the warm days at the end of winter.
The low Wednesday night was in the low teens, and there was occasional snow. The forecast high for today is about 40 with clear skies. The low tonight is expected to be about 30. Northerly winds will continue.
While today's weather was expected to be better for traveling, Wednesday more than $8,000 in estimated damages in 12 months would have been attached to the Lawrence Police Department.
Only one of those involved in Wednesday's reported accidents required hospital treatment, Paul Crane, 38, 3323 Iowa, was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital for lacerations and a bump on his forehead. He was released after treatment.
Crane was involved in a two-car accident at 31st and Iowa. His car was struck by a jeep driven by Terry Loftin, 26, Eudora, according to the police report.
Loffin told police he had been attempting to stop at the intersection when his jeep had broken down.
Both the car and the jeep were reported demolished.
2
Thursday, April 3, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
5
U.S. to airlift orphans
WASHINGTON - About 2,000 Vietnamese orphans will be flown from the threatened city of Saigon to the United States in an airlift scheduled to begin in the next two days, the State Department's Agency for International Development (AID) announced Wednesday night.
Many of the orphans were children of Americans who served in the military or in other roles in Vietnam according to a report released by the U.S. Department of Defense agency said.
Announcement of the plan by AID Administrator Daniel Parker came as a chartered World Airways jetliner was flying from Japan to the U.S. West Coast with 57 Vietnamnames children. The plane left Saigon earlier in the day in apparent defiance of officials at Tan Son Nuh Airport.
Connally trial continues
WASHINGTON - The jury in the bribery trial of former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally was told Wednesday that Connally had accepted $10,000 in 1971 from milk industry lawyer Jake Jacobsen for helping to raise milk support prices.
Connally's lawyer denied the prosecution's charge and said the evidence would show that Jacobsen had embuzzled the money.
Assistant prosecutor Jon A. Sale told the jury earlier that Comnally had received $18,000 in cash on two occasions and that the payments had been made to the defense team.
Thieu's power ebbs
SAIGON—The South Vietnamese Senate assailed President Nguyen Van Thien's regime Wednesday and called unanimously for new leadership to end the war. The declaration came with three quarters of his party members, who urged Orphaned babies were born without possible turmilu in Saigon.
In Washington, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller said "it's really too late" to do anything to stem the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong advance. asked about the horries of refugees, he said, "They're trapped, they are trapped." I guess a lot of them are going to die. For us, we go on living."
Enerau use declines
WASHINGTON - Energy use in the United States decreased last year for the first time since 1952, the government reported Wednesday.
WASHINGTON—Energy use in the United States decreased for the first time since 1952, the government reported Wednesday. Monsieur figures revealed that reduced use in the transportation industry led the way to a 2.2 per cent decline in over-all energy use from 1973.
Consumption of oil products dropped 237 million barrels—nearly three-fifths of the million barrels a day savings which President Ford set as a goal.
No immediate action will be taken by the University Council on fee changes proposed by the Parking and Traffic Board, James L.auer, chairman of SenEx, said Wednesday.
Parking rate decision postponed
Despite a letter from Ed Rolfs, student body president, urging earlier action on the proposed changes, the changes won't be issued by the council until its April 24 meeting.
In a letter to SenEx, Rolls said that since the board had worked hard on the proposals, he thought it would be a "travesty to fail to have council consideration of their proposals in time to have any effect on next year's operation."
Seaver said that since the changes wouldn't affect the operating budget for fiscal 1976, consideration of the changes could wait until later in April.
Gerhard Zuther, presiding officer of the council, said the fee changes wouldn't be considered at a meeting today, because it would be in accordance with the nationalization for new council members.
The proposal, submitted by Phil Friickey,
chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board,
would lower the price of residence hall
and classroom rent. The proposal would
price of parking permits for X- and O-Zones
from $2.75 to $5 a year. It would also raise
the price of all other color-coded zone
permits from $2.75 to $30 a year and raise
the price of X- and O-Zones from 20
cents to 25 cents.
Seaver said that if the changes were considered by the University Council April 24, there would still be time for the Board of Trustees to review and have them implemented by next fall.
Frickey said he was disappointed in the delay because earlier consideration would have allowed for possible changes to be discussed at later council meetings. This change made by the council on April 24 might not be as thoroughly discussed.
Dhalk Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said he and Chancelor Archie R. Dykes had reviewed the proposals and would be willing to accept their subject to council approval. Mr. Dykes also asked the member, said SenEx should take no part in determining a work unit which would vote
Tom Montgomery Trio
collective bargaining didn't necessarily follow.
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SenEx also discussed a request to change the grading system of the School of Architecture and Urban Design. Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, asked that the school be allowed to record grades of plus and minus and that those grades be calculated in a student's grade point average.
Paul Gray's Jazz Place (Enter Behind Jenkins Music) Mass.
on an agency to represent the unit in collective bargaining at the University.
Heller said that unit determination was a legally required step before collection beers.
"One of the great entertainers
of this generation.
—The Times, London
In Person... Rod
McKuen
America's Favorite Poet, Singer, Songwriter.
Musical Director: Skip Redwine
promised if this group became involved in determining a work unit," he said.
Carl Leban, SenEx member, submitted a proposal two weeks ago to the Kansas State University requesting a work unit determination that could lead to collective bargaining at the university.
Gold said that if SenEx advised the administration about the determination of a work unit, the unit would be on the opposite side of it and in any collective bargaining attempts.
"One of the great entertainers of this generation."
—The Times, London
In Person... Rod McKuen
America's Favorite Poet, Singer, Songwriter.
Musical Director: Skip Redwine
April 16, 1975—8 p.m.
White Concert Hall, Washburn University
A benefit performance for the Civic Symphony Society of Topeka and The Menninger Foundation
All Seats $5.00
Francis Heller, SenEx member, said
SenEx scholar who under the deter-
ment of a work unit.
"I think we would be seriously com-
Tickets available at Jenkins Music Company Lawrence
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1.
Thursday. April 3. 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
Senate begins hearings
The annual marathon of student budget hearings got underway Wednesday night when two Student Senate committees heard requests from six student groups.
The Academic Affairs Committee heard requests from five groups which requested $7,851 of the $9,673 committee to手持 a file. It must still hear requests from 15 other groups.
The Black Arts Alliance request of $450 for an upcoming production was tabled because the funding couldn't reach the group in time for the production, according to Chuck Fisher, chairman of the Cultural Affairs Committee.
The Senate's Cultural Affairs Committee
table and board will immediate
informative brief on Black Arts Alums.
Bill Billing, chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee, said he saw items in the groups' requests he would be willing to cut. He said he was during the committee's final deliberations.
The number of organizations the committee must consider was cut from 37 to 21. Blessing said, because various graduate student groups withdrew their requests and will submit them to the Graduate Student Council, which will have $9.290 to distribute.
The production is tentatively scheduled for April 17, James Eirch, treasurer of the alliance, said. However, the Senate won't meet before April 16 and no action was taken on the request at the March 26 Senate meeting.
"The members of the committee will have to decide whether they want to fund a few programs strongly or fund many groups in order to minimize they can survive on," he said.
Mary Lou Reece, Senate vice president, said the request had to go through StudEx or a committee before the Senate could act, but no StudEx or committees existed between March 19 and March 26 because new members hadn't been appointed.
Birch said, "The show will go on, even if we do not get the money from the Senate."
John House, Senate treasurer, said faster action on the request, received March 19.
However, he said he was unsurge where the money for costumes, lighting and props would come from because the Senate who was to have covered those expenses.
The groups appearing before the Academic Affairs Committee were asked to justify their specific budget requests and to explain their purposes and activities.
Rick Miller, student director of the Kansas Defender Program, said the group
On Campus
THE "DAISY HILL" SPRING FESTIVAL, "originally scheduled for April 4 and 5, at Lewis Hall, has been postponed until April 25 and 26.
Applications for ADMINISTRATIVE
SUBMITTORS submitted by Friday in 225强 Hall.
Gallup, NY.
ORIGINAL WORKS in literature, art and music to be shared at a three-day “Exploration in Loneliness in mid-April should take today to the KU-Y office, 10B Kansas University.
REPRESENTATIVE MARTINA KEYS, D-Kan, will speak at the Annual Spring Symposium of the KU Commission on the Music at 7 tonight in Woodrud Auditorium.
THE SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 tonight in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
THE AAPU EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
will meet in Atlanta at tonight the home of Joan
Dewey.
A LECTURE ON the "Upper Paleozoic Carbonates and Evaporites in the Sverdrup Basin, Canadian Arctic Archipelago" will be given by Graham R. Davies of the Geological Survey of Canada at 7:30 on the Anello Room at Nichols Hall.
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS MID-CONTINENTAL CONFERENCE, will be held all day Friday in the Kansas Union.
F. SHERWOOD ROWLAND, professor of chemistry at the University of California at Irvine, will speak on "Aerosol Threat to Stratospheric Ozone" at 8 tonight in 3140
THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE
tall instructors will meet at 8 a.m. Friday
through Saturday, Jan. 29-30 for
the School of Social Welfare.
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provided services to inmates at Lansing and Leavenworth prisons.
Miller said the approximately 15 law students in the program had handled 228 cases in the last year, and had about 90 applications for help now. Members don't want to wait, but merely initiate suits for inmates to have their sentences revoked or lowered.
The program is requesting $1,040 and received $1,455 last year, making it one of only two groups requesting less than it received last year.
Hobart Jackson, faculty advisor for BlackTect, said his group's request for $2,005 would be used to interest minority high school students in architecture, help place architecture students in jobs and contact practicing minority architects.
Miller said that last year's request had been too high and that the program, by
Charles Taylor, student spokesman for the group, said they were published and distributed to high schools and board schools.
requiring carpooling for trips to the prisons,
bad cut, travel expenses.
The Academic Affairs Committee will conclude its hearings on requests at 6:30 tonight in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union.
While the commander was alive, the soldiers owed him loyalty unto death. If the commander was killed, the soldiers were denied to avenge his death or die in the attempt.
Pull-tabs recycled for movie
Maybe that's not true in today's Army, but that was the way battles were fought in eighth century England, and that was the rule at the Battle of Maldon.
The Battle of Maldon will make a great script for a movie, Shelley Swoyer, Lawrence graduate student, and MaryKay Mahonte, Pittsfield, Mass., graduate student. thank them. They are collecting pulls from cans to make costs of mail for the actors.
The two women have taped sacks to pop machines in Wesco Terrace and the basement of Strong Hall to collect pull-tabs. They plan to make coats of mail, Mahonie said, by making strings of the tabs and sewing the strings together with thin wire.
Mail was the armor used in the Battle of Maldon, a minor skirmish fought between the English and invading Dames in the summer of 991 A.D. Mail was made of metal plates linked together and was flexible, but Mail's armor also gave less protection than armor plates.
The Battle of Maldon was very bloody, according to Swyer and Mahone, and the battle lasted for two hours.
"the hero, Byrthon, commander of the
demonstration," ormodered, or too much pride", Swayner said.
Byrthyn and many of his men were killed in the battle with the Danes, she said. Sweyer and Mahonie decided to make a movie of the battle after studying the poem "The Battle of Maldon" in a class in Old English literature last semester.
This summer they will organize their paints for making the film, Mohanie said, and they'll work on a story.
Sweyer said the movie might last 20 minutes. As many as 40 actors might be used, she said, depending on how many pulltabs they can collect.
Lawrence Surplus Won't Put You On... But Our LEVI'S Might—
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And if they like you, they take you.
Now before you start dreading rejection, remember that Lawrence Surplus has over 10,000 Levi's and with that many, it's a good chance at least one of them will like you.
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4
Thursday, April 3, 1975
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Courts inadequate
The quality of justice administered in Kansas is suffering immensely because of the state's anachronistic court system. It is impractical and inefficient. Legislature approve the court form hill now under consideration.
Revelations from the Kansas Judicial Study Advisory Committee reflect the dire need for court reform in Kansas. The qualification standards of many of our municipal court judges is a serious problem. For example, of the 386 municipal court judges in Kansas, only 27 per cent are lawyers. In many cases a high school graduate or less is all that is required of a municipal court judge. The report also states that only 18 per cent of the probate, juvenile and county court judges are law-trained.
Besides the low qualifications of many judges, there are inadequate staffing and provisions in many Kansas courts. A large number of municipal courts in small cities of countywide juvenile and criminal jurisdiction often don't have support from judicial professionals and social workers. Such personnel are needed to help rehabilitate juvenile and adult offenders.
Of the 16 per cent of the state's juvenile and county court judges surveyed by the committee, it was found that these judges had no access to law libraries. Municipal court sessions are often conducted in places completely lacking the dignity of a courtroom, such as a store, office, home or police station. The combination of poorly trained
judges, inadequate professional help and lack of courtroom facilities is responsible to a great extent for the inferior justice dispensed in Kansas.
The court reform bill provides for unification of the present eight different courts of original proceedings—district, probate, juvenile, county, magistrate, city, common pleas and municipal—into one district court for each county. The fiscal responsibilities of the district courts system involve handled completely by the state, thus eliminating the dubious revenue-raising power of municipal courts.
The unified court system will also institute an intermediate court of appeals to dispose of the plethora of cases that are clogging the Kansas Supreme Court. docket. Qualifications on our judges would include a master's degree and proxies to our magistrates of their duties will be held. Proper courtroom facilities and professional help will also be a part of the unified court system.
New Jersey unified its court system as far back as 1947. Many other states have taken steps to modernize their outdated court systems. The time has come for Kansas to provide an equitable system of justice through court modernization. The citizens of this state voted for court reform by means of a constitutional mandate in November 1972. The legislators of Kansas should meet the needs of the people by passing the court reform bill during the present session.
—Stephen Buser
INDOCHINA
By ROY CLEVENGER
President's future shaky
BY ROY CLEEVENGER
The accidental President Good of JET. A small-sown slim职位, moved from a modest white house on Crown View Drive in Alexandria to the White House at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
Gerald R. Ford is the political question mark for 1976.
Next year will bring one of the most important presidential elections of the century. The result of that race will hinge on what President Ford does in the next few months.
UNQUESTIONABLY, Ford is President at one of the most difficult times in our history. He faces an economic crisis unimaginable by any time since the Depression of the 1930s, an apparent collapse of American foreign policy throughout the world and a series of critical social issues that will force Ford to address in the American way of life.
Ford can make no really popular decisions and he has been in trouble almost since he took office. He was expected to provide a welcome change from two oppressive years of Watergate. For the first 30 days of his tenure, he did just that, but this year he pleasured of pleasure of life. But on his 31st day in office, Ford pardoned his disgraced predecessor, Richard M. Nixon.
No matter what he does, Ford can't avoid continued trouble over his economic plans and
Ford gathered, with the help of Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, an excellent staff member, who would like a man planning for it.
MESCHAL
THE PARDON was too much too soon. It shattered Ford's hymenone with the public and Congress. It was a serious tactical blunder, and it was to be followed by other decisions almost as unpopular. A few days after the pardon, Ford issued a clementry program for draft dodgers and other players, oozing it was intended to help and the rest of the public. And Ford's WIN economic program sidestepped the beginning recession.
Ford was, in short, unprepared to handle the problems facing him. He acted in spurs, and the results of his actions were sometimes illogical and unpopular.
adherence to the conservative ideals of the party while representing Grand Rapids for a quarter century that Ford became his minority leader. It was because of party loyalty that Nixon made Ford his vice president. But now, Fort seems
Slowly, Ford's administration began to take shape. The euphoria of the city by a realization that rough times were ahead.
many other issues. He cannot simultaneously please his former colleagues in Congress,erty and the American people.
The public has shown a great desire to have Ford succeed but a disappointment with his leadership so far.
Congress, overpowered in both domestic and international issues during the Nixon years, fostered its assertiveness unknown in decades.
IF THE PUBLIC and Congress are less than satisfied republican colleagues are deep in bed. It was because of his strict
to be abandoning some of those conservative ideals.
The economic crisis is a good example. By sticking to the Republicans' goal of a balanced budget, Ford can't pump life into the economy at a time when recession is a greater threat than inflation. But by allowing large budget deficits—essentially as far as fiscal 1976–Ford risks reawakening inflation and even sending the country into bankruptcy.
his Republican colleagues that the shift is only temporary.
Those predicting the end of the Republican party exaggerate the problem by treating it for tough intraparty fight in 1978. Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan is unlikely to start a conservative third party in the foreground, but confrontation with Ford in the early primaries. Conservative-Republican Sen. James Buckley of New York also may try to conservatives away from Ford.
FORD FEELS pressured by realities to temporarily stretch the ideals he believes in. His greatest problem is to convince
ALTHOUGH Ford seems to have tightly reined in Rockefeller, any hint that Ford might not run could prompt Rockefeller—who some say has never given up the dream of becoming president—to make one last try.
One of the likely sources of competition for Ford is Elliot Richardson, now ambassador to Great Britain, Richardson, who held three Cabinet posts under Nixon, feels no obligation to Ford and has said he desires to be president.
Pending sudden involvement by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, the Democrats aren't very likely to give Ford as much power than his predecessor. Already, six Democrats have declared their candidacies, and another half dozen are likely to announce before the first primary in New Hampshire. The Democrats have declared or likely—has serious flaws. Unless the Democrats can unite behind one candidate,
they may offer only a mild threat to Ford's election.
ALMOST since he took office, Ford has said he would run in 1976. There has been犹豫. The last weeks that he has decided against running but is continuing his candidacy officially to keep from being considered a caretaker President. At first, Ford said he would run because being President was "great fun."
As problems have replaced the fun of the office, Ford's best assets for election have been his dedication and sincerity.
Although current issues are certain to cause Ford trouble in 1976, they also offer him a unique political opportunity. If he can give the United States by grounding economy and a rearmed foreign policy and if he can avoid burdensome military commitments, he can claim one of the great triumphs of the century. Even if his policies have only begun to succeed by 1980, they will help his support together with a plea for unity in a time of peril.
FORD HAS a unique opportunity to steer the country away from the aberrations of Watergate and the unreasonable optimism of the past 40 years onto a course of realistic hope and pragmatism. Next year will be the roughest Gerald Ford has ever faced, and the snows of New Hampshire may be much deeper and closer than he thinks.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excuses. Please visit www.kansas.edu/academics/Lawrence. Kam 68442. Subscriptions to all mall are $1.50 per person. A $1.35 semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Accommodations, goods services and employment
programs for the blind are available in
accompanies those of the Student Senate,
the University Board of Trustees and the
Board of Trustees.
TOWERING INFERNO
Associate Editor John Pike Campus Editor Craig Stock Dennis Ellsworth Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
76 RAGE
G.O.P.
Sure we can win with this horse!
Steven pelard
Readers respond / Union driveway the place for statue; students' fast praised
To the Editor:
I imagine it's too late for anything to be done at this point and, at any rate, the making of such decisions is not within the province of the students, but I always thought that the driveway behind the Union was an appropriate place for the statue they are moving in front of Strong Hall.
Needy helped
Tim Short
Pittsburg Law Student
On behalf of the Emergency Service Council, I wish to recognize and express gratitude for participation in raising funds.
To the Editor:
In addition to the $225 from the "fast" meal in the dorms, support has come from five other campus groups: two scholarship halls, one living community, the Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council. If my information is correct, student groups at KU have raised more than $700 in the past four months for neighbors in need.
Recognition should also be given to many faculty families involved in one or another aspect of ESC work committees. Lawrence is helped significantly through the volunteer hours and days these people give our community.
While I state my thanks, I must regret the unavoidable fact that we still need more and
are still servicing an increasing number of situations. The ESC has raised more than $7,000 to date and has collected a significant amount of canned goods through the Add-a-Can program.
Field House
Thanks to the KU community for what you have done. And let's continue the generosity.
Donald L. Conrad
Publicity Coordinator
Emergency Service Council
I love the hell out of sports, so I would like to take this stretch between innings to tell those players what we executed the recreation
To the Editor:
Ted Trish Lawrence Senior
program over at Allen Field House that I appreciate it.
Lewis again To the Editor:
With regard to the editorial,
"Biblical balderdash-" congratulations to Steven Lewis. An editorialist's talent is evident in his approach, comment, whether favorable or not, generated by his or her column. The Kansan, evidently must employ the markings of a vertebrate journalistic genius, as did his identifying as indisputable evidence.
And you, Mr. Lewis, owes all the wonderful respondents a note of thanks. With such divine kindness, we sure to become a success.
Bob Gritz
Reading, Mass., Senior
Morris Udall
I'd like to compliment Paula Jolly on her piece on Morris Udall which appeared in the March 20 Kansan. I urge anyone who isn't already familiar with Udall's political philosophy to keep his eyes and ears open. He has an eye for detail, to see increasingly more national exposure given the man from Arizona.
To the Editor:
His metaphors and wittyisms speak with a common-sense clarity that is profound in its simplicity. This isn't to say that the author understands complex problems, but, given complexity, he does have an ability to extract the salient features of a particular situation or act on it in a way that is harmonious with his convictions.
We dewed this pabulum,
this artificial reality, until the
recession came upon us, that is,
unless Nixon-Ziegler . . . said it
was okay to call it a recession.
Times are harder now, but we
have to do something with the
pabulum (the economy will
upward走 up this summer).
Notwithstanding Mr. Ford's titular residence in the White House, this country is still very much in the throes of a Nixon-Ziegler (Kissinger?)-CLA, etc., ad nauseam, mentality, which ate hidden (or buried in complexity) from view (coverup) will keep the popplace fat and happy.
Morris Udall, I believe, is the kind of man who can help us not only to comprehend the insanity of the times, but also get us started dealing with complexity in a manner that is com-
That extravagance in all its forms must go seems certain.
The OPEC nations have become the watchdog over our economic frivolity. It is odd that Nixon, the man who especially wanted the U.S. of A. to be supremely wealthy, ergo, happy, funniest, has been the man to make us especially 'dependent on any foreign enemy . . . err . . . energy sources' (RMN speech on the energy crisis).
The irony is overwhelming.
Biting the marshmallow, or worse yet, biting not at all, would likely lead the nation into war(s) over resources (not the diplomatic-business war that is taking place) and increasing police-state restraints as a preventive. It appears that we need a
ensurate with the magnitude of the crisis.
president who won't equivocate with us, who will tell us how we must change our ways in a concerted effort in order to avert potential disaster of one form or another.
There are those (and I am one) who feel that mankind is rapidly approaching a state of critical complexity, a state in which most human turbations aren't only inappropriate, but possibly cataclysmic as well. One mortal can't magically lead us out of the morgas, but a leader who can lead us to the spirit of urgent cooperation would surely be a powerful positive force. There are few people in the national spotlight who possess such characterization hope that Morris Udall will see as one of them.
Pat Hogan
1
Lawrence Graduate Student
}
University Daily Kansas
Thursday, April 3, 1975
5
Several options for ticket gripes
we
ate
n to
one
am i is
am i is
in per-
pap-lippy
etal of
who a
ion
ful few
night
rris of
io
Students have several ways of getting justice if they think a parking ticket issued to them by the Security and Parking Department is unjustified, according to Phil Frickey, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board.
Frickey said Wednesday that several procedures could be pursued. They are: to appeal directly to the Security and Parking Department; to use the regular appeals process outlined on the ticket; and, if the 14-day appeal limit has been passed, to make a special appeal to the appeals court based on unusual circumstances.
Appell forms are available in the department office in the lobby of Hickman Auditorium.
"If there is an obvious error on the ticket itself, like the wrong date, license tag number or other improperly reported information, the person should go directly to the security and parking staff in Hoch," Frickey said.
If there are special circumstances which a person thinks would excuse the ticket, it should be appealed within 14 days, as outlined on the ticket.
Frickey said there were a number of special circumstances that might justify an appeal, such as an emergency situation, a sudden loss of the car or a car when the ticket was issued or a possible
I.D.s wanted on checks
Continuing his attempt to stiffen prosecution of bad check writers, David Berkwitz, Douglas County attorney, said Wednesday that he was enlisting the cooperation of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and local retailers.
"I've asked local businessmen to require all check writers to provide proper identification on their checks." Berkowitz said, "such as their driver's license number, their height and weight and their social security or student identification number."
This identification is important for provision of no account or insufficient funds.
The additional identification would help speed up prosecution, Danielson said.
The Chamber of Commerce is backing Berkewitz fully, Larry Danielson, manager of Chamber membership and public relations, said.
Berkowitz said he had also asked retailers to refuse restoration from a writer of a bad check after the check had been turned over county attorney's office for prosecution.
He announced last week that the county attorney's office would be cracking down on check violations because of the great increase in the number of bad check cases.
"During the first three months of this year he said, 45 per cent of our cases were due to the flu."
Through an emergency federal job program, the county attorney's office hired Frances Kennedy, Lawrence, as a special investigator of bad check cases.
In the past, the Douglas County Sheriff
investigated the atrocities of the Berkowitz and
Danielson said Berkowitz had spoken to about 50 retailers in the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night, and had asked to delegate with the county attorney's office.
"He said to turn the checks over to him if restitution was made in time, and he would have it on record."
Retailers are required by law to try to notify a check writer by a mailed notice if a check is returned from a bank as a no account or insufficient funds check. The check must be received within seven days after the retailer's attempt to notify the check writer.
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If a visitor to the campus is responsible for a parking ticket, and he is related to a student, staff member or faculty member, security and parking will assign responsibility for the ticket to the member of the University. Frickey said.
Motorcycle Insurance
We Write
"if the visitor who gets the ticket would take care of it immediately, it would be easier for everyone concerned." Frickey said of assisting the ticke to someone else.
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
Sometimes a person is billed for a ticket and is unaware of the ticket's being issued. In that case, the person can appeal the ticket even after the 14-day appeal limit if he can convince Mike North, chief justice of the court, that he didn't know about the ticket.
"There is currently some backlog in the appeals court," Frickey said, "but this will not affect the outcome of a parking ticket appeal.
"We have to find a balance in determining these procedures," he said. "Some suggestions over the years would have tipped the balance one way or another. We
Frickey said that determining parking ticket handling procedures was a dilemma for the Parking and Traffic Board. He said it could be difficult to determine procedures that would maintain some order.
"I think most cases are cleared up where there is a legitimate grate," Frickey said. "There are ways to find a solution if a person isn't responsible for a ticket."
haven't been able to come up with anything better."
Other officers elected at the ASHC meeting were Marylyn Haas, Tonganoxie junior, vice president; Kevin Keating, Great Bend sophomore, secretary; Evelyn Cawrence, Lawrence sophomore, treasurer; and Richard Alexander sophomore, social chairman.
Jay Lindly, Mahattan junior, was elected president of the All Scholarship Hall Council (ASHC) Tuesday night.
ASHCelects
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6
Thursday, April 3, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KUAC budget seeks profit...
From page one
present levels. Because they are financial
minimum, many sports have dropped at
present.
"We're giving the same amount of money to the nonrevenue sports as we have in the past, and have increased the amount of money we're giving in some cases," said John Eberhardt, chairman of the KUAC board, after the meeting.
"Of course, you have to put a lot of money into these sports to be competitive,"
Eberhardt said, "and in some sports, we can't be competitive."
It was proposed at the meeting that an intercollegiate wrestling team be formed at a university. We wanted to have wrestling program would cost about $100,000 if it were to be competitive in the Big Eight Conference. That high cost, the board said, makes a wrestling program more valuable.
"The Big Eight isn't a normal conference call," said AC member said, "because you may not give you permission."
Oklahoma State and Oklahoma could rank one-two-three in the nation. If we went into a program on a fundable scale, we wouldn't even compete."
Another member said, "We couldn't carry out insuranceurance to wrestle me."
Wrestling is the only sport certified by the BCS conference in which KU doesn't participate.
Several members of the board said a few new helmets would be bought.
football team would get a complete set of new helmets at a price of about $50 each.
Much of the athletic board's discussion before approval of the new budget was centered on how to improve it.
Walker will present the new budget Tuesday to the Student Senate Sports Committee. The budget will then be sent with the general University budget to the Board of Regents in Topeka for final approval.
Vietnam veterans . . .
From page one
Shikles said an example had occurred in April 1972 when he and a battalion of U.S. Marines located off the coast of Vietnam near Da Nang hadn't been allowed to aid surrounded American soldiers because American policy at that time had stated that Marines weren't to be involved in the fighting.
None of the KU veterans who were interviewed thought the American departure
from Vietnam had been wrong. However, some said more financial and military aid should be given to the Tibet government as a response to the conflict was now secondary to them.
"You can't destroy an ideology," Hodges said. "If the Communists win, then the shooting will stop. And that's what those people want."
Ryan said, "the peasants of South Vietnam want peace they lost interest in the US," he added.
The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women
Spring Symposium Presents
MARTHA KEYS
Congresswoman, Kansas' 2nd District
Thursday, April 3
7:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
(Funded by Student Activity Fees)
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Thursday, April 3
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The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women
Spring Symposium Presents
MARTHA KEYS
Congresswoman, Kansas' 2nd District
Thursday, April 3
7:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
(Funded by Student Activity Fees)
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lawrence: sua office KC: caper's corners topeka: sounds great stereo
an SUA presentation
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lawrence: sua office KC.capers corners topeka: sounds great stereo
an SUA presentation
Seals & Crofts
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLXXV
Thursday, April 3, 1975
University Daily Kansan
7
Kids discuss parents' alcoholism
By KRIS ROSE
Kansan Staff Reporter
One girl came to the meeting because she read about it in the newspaper; another girl was forced to go by her mother. A boy came because he had nowhere else to go.
Every year more young people, including some University of Kansas students, discover one of over 1,000 Alateen groups in the United States and Canada.
Alateen is affiliated with Alcoholics
Association. Members join because
90% of the members have alcoholism.
In Lawrence, an Alatee group has been meeting since October. Under the guidance of two sponsors, 15 to 20 high school and college students, we seek at the Plymouth Congenerial Churche
Phil, a KU student whose mother belongs to AA, said, "This isn't an anti-alcohol campaign. It's a self-improvement program."
Like AA members, members of Alateen remain anonymous.
Members open every meeting with a moment of silence and the Serenity Prayer: "God, give me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference."
During the meetings, members split into groups and talk about the problems of having an alcoholic parent, violence in the home, self-improvement and other topics. A special group helps orientate new members.
According to Pat, Alateen sponsor and member of AA, the discussions aren't a time to cut down parents who are alcoholics or complain about a bad family life.
Phil agreed.
"I'm not here to learn how to get along with my parents," he said. "I'm here to talk about it."
Mary, whose father is an alcoholic, has belonged to Alateen for five years. Her mother had to force her to join. Now she encourages others.
"We try to help people find a higher power, someone greater that themselves to
Alateen, like $\Lambda \lambda$ , isn't affiliated with any relation.
turn to," she said. "It may be a sponsor or a friend who has solved his problem."
According to Mary, newcomers to Altene don't want to admit their parents and are not ready for life.
According to Pat, 50 per cent of the Alateen members are KU students.
"You have to realize that your parent's drinking is a family disease," she said.
"We know there are many more people on campus who need help," she said, "but we don't."
Members of Alateen do speak to groups if they are invited, however, she said.
Barb, a member of Alateen who has spoken in schools and churches in her spare time Tuesday at Oliver Hill. She said people at the Alateen program is helping other people.
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8
Thursday, April 3, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Cromwell faces tackles, hurdles and books in spring
By BOB HANSON Sports Writer
By BOB HANSON
Superman can't hold a candle to Nolan Cromwell when it comes to quick changes. As Cromwell moves from student to hurdler in the play, he puts the man of steel to shame.
Cromwell is in his second year as a two-sport standout at the University of Kansas. The Ransom sophomore plays safety for the Jayhawk football team and runs the 440-yard intermediate hurdles for the KU track team. As he did last spring, Cromwell is now leading the nation in spring football drills and participating in track meets. It's a hectic life.
Every weekday afternoon at 2:30, Cromwell and Edie Leple, another track star, head to the Stadium for an abbreviated track practice. Then at 4, they trudge back to Allen Field House, change into their football gear and hit the gridiron for a practice of two or more
"With track and football, it gives us a pretty good workout for the day." Cromwell said Wednesday. "It makes you too tired for studying."
"It just a little harder because they're putting in a new football system and everything's new," he said. "Basically we're playing the same defensive coverages, but the terminology's different. You've just got to redo it all in your mind."
Cromwell, a former all-sports at tiny Tarnsworth Ranch High School, has been through this routine before. But with the change of football coaches, things have been a little better.
Although he doesn't mind the strain of participating in two sports simultaneously, Cromwell was concerned about the time it takes away from his schoolwork.
Cromwell is majoring in business, and this semester his schedule includes statistics and computer science. Although he will probably graduate, he may be battling to stay ahead in the future.
"Weve got track meets about every Saturday," Cromwell said. "In track, you leave Thursday and miss a whole day at Friday, and you fail a little bit behind."
"I miss statistics every Friday," he said. I really hate missing that course because it was so difficult to do.
To be good at the decathlon, Cromwell said, an athlete must work on the events every day during the spring semester. With his coaching team, Cromwell decided to abandon that project.
Cromwell was supposed to have worked on the decathlon events in track practice so he could participate during the KU Helays. He would also have been here this area before, he had to give it up this year.
"Since we had a coaching change, I knew I would have to go out for spring ball," he said. "I decided over Christmas that I would just go for the hurdles."
"I don't even know how that got started," Cromwell said. "When I first came back from Christmas vacation I went up and met Coach Moore and he told me I could run."
Despite his two-sports role, Cromwell hasn't had any pressure put on him by either football coach Bud Moore or track coach Bob Timmons. Earlier in the semester he was reported Moore didn't have players to participate in spring sports.
Cromwell said Moore told him there was no conflict during the indoor season, and
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SUA
UDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Committee Chairperson Interviews
SUA Board members will hold interviews for 1975-76 committee positions April 7 thru 11. If you are interested please sign up in the SUA Office for an interview time by Friday, April 4. If you have any questions please contact the SUA Office.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Festival of Arts-
Associate Director
Films-
Children Series Chairperson
Classical Series Chairperson
Film Society Series Chairperson (Great Directors Emphasis)
Pop Series Chairperson
Publicity Chairperson
Summer Films Chairperson
Fine Arts一
Gallery Chairperson
Forums Chairperson
Picture Lending Library Chairperson
Poetry Hour Chairperson
Free University-
Rifle Club Chairperson
Club Club Chairperson
Bridge Club Chairperson
Quarterback Club Chairperson
Indoor Recreation
General Committee
Canoe Club Chairperson Mountaineing/Backpacking Club Chairperson Wilderness Discovery (Program Coordinator)
Outdoor Recreation
Luscious Relations—
Graphic Arts Chairperson
Post-Football Game Receptions Chairperson
Student Union Open House Chairperson
Public Relations—
Travel-
Travel Fair Chairperson
Publicity (Graphic Arts Major)
New York Chairperson
Padre Island 76 Chairperson
Kentucky Derby Chairperson
St. Louis/Chicago Concert Trips Chairpersons
Colorado Ski Trip Chairpersons
Football and Basketball Trip Chairpersons
... KSU Basketball
something could be worked out so he could and play Spring ball during the outdoor seasons.
Further Information Available In The SUA Office
Whatever time Cromwell doesn't spend working on studies or track, he uses to talk with the football coaches, covering things he might have missed or problems that come up because of the new system. So far he said he was optimistic about his position.
"It's working out pretty good so far, and I hope it continues to," he said.
Ici on parle Francais . . .
CORPS DE LA PAIX
EN AFRIQUE
Si cela vous interesse,
Adressez-vous au representant du Corps de la Paix, sur votre campus.
4/7/75-4/9/75
IT'S A PANIC
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NO MATINEE
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Thu A-F 10:30 - Sun noon 7:30AM
1
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 3, 1975
9
Injuries and sicknesses tackle KU football squad
The University of Kansas football team is offering a rash of injuries and sickness due to the virus.
About 17 players are sick or injured, according to Bud Moore, KU head football coach. To give the players a chance to recuperate, Moore said he might not reschedule Wednesday's practice, which he cancelled because of the weather. The practice would have been held today, the team's regular day off.
Several players were suffering from viruses, Moore said. Others, like defensive
Hartman's top aide dies in auto crash
LINCOLNVILLE (AP)—A memorial service will be held Friday in Manhattan for Charles Garrett, the top assistant basketball coach to Jack Hartman at Kansas State, who was killed in an auto accident Tuesday night.
Garrett, 32, was being taken to the airport in Wichita to start a recruiting trip that was delayed.
The Kansas Highway Patrol said Garrett was a passenger in a car driven by Michael Schaeffer, 25, a graduate basketball assistant at the university. The car reportedly skidded when it hit slippery pavement on U.S. S-67-74 north of Lincolnville. Schaeffer's car was struck on the passenger side by two other vehicles.
Place a Kanson want ad
Call 864-4358
end Les Barnes and tackle Tom An-
nounce trying to shake off injuries
incurred in their training.
Moore said he hoped the weather would get better so the Jawahars could continue drills. He said the team would keep working on fundamentals, but concentrate more on building a stronger base.
A controlled scrimmage is scheduled Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium. Moore said he would be looking for fewer fumbles in the five wishbone plays he has installed in the Hawk offense. He also said he would be able to make more aggressiveness from the players.
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their gender. Please BE BING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLANT HUNT
CLASSIFIED RATES
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.
AD DEADLINES
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word 01 02 03
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or telephone. The DUR business offer 641-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 First Hall 864-4258
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 165. Sterve equipment. All major
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Now fire merchandise clear-outs, etc. New selling grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail price, less 15 $ at eberle.com. At 460 Northwest 39th Street, Metzger's Salvage Center, 62 Vermont St.
New Location at Town University
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2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Cleanerate on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Computer: See John Walker at Wells UF Lumberyards.
Anthem, hard wood furnishings, collections and lists of
antiques. Sham 390 West 609. Phone 842-3129. Opens
for reservation.
HIGH PROTEIN HOME must meat food 21-14 oz.
$9.99 can be discount Merge Salad,
Cheese, Bread, or Pancake
Buy, sell, or trade at LEON'S used furniture.
Welcome all students at N.Y. and N.J. 832-438-7
428
new ladder helper 'Timberville' down hatch $20
new ladder helper 'Timberville' down hatch $20
new lifters $50 John 823-567-304 Hard to get
new lifters $50 John 823-567-304 Hard to get
69 I J Travellaw, super condition. New exhaut
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For sale... 1969 ISA 441-Victor motorcycle Excellent condition, must be wilt 822-2177 4-4
1974 International Camer Special pickup 3/4
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822.9233
WHOSEHORSE-11, ton flashed International
truck boot and winch, ex condition 843-228
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A
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For Sale 3-way system Call 842-6403
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Two treaties. Singer sewing machines, both in work condition on the one out of one walnut! Two work conditions on the one walnut! C43433
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69 Honlee Mobile Home 2 bedrooms, washers,
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SANSU1 5000 Stereo Receiver $200 firm. 864-4818.
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Goudsall Village announces bonuses holiday days.
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Kay's Stores Supply Co. 13 E. 8th, Lawrence,
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A&W Rooter Drive In, 6th and Florida, Stitmp
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PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. $90 for 500 copies + $10.00 per copy + $1,000 copies = $11.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center.ff.
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901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2170, 2171, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179, 2180, 2181, 2182, 2183, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187, 2188, 2189, 2190, 2191, 2192, 2193, 2194, 2195, 2196, 2197, 2198, 2199, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070, 4071, 4072, 4073, 4074, 4075, 4076, 4077, 4078, 4079, 4080, 4081, 4082, 4083, 4084, 4085, 4086, 4087, 4088, 4089, 4090, 4091, 4092, 4093, 4094, 4095, 4096, 4097, 4098, 4099, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059,
Officer D-Tempel (unité) Française (pour enregistrer)
d'un certificat de française. Mon numéro de téléphone
de française. Mon numéro de telephone
Open House Leather Sale. Hardware-detailed boots and shoes from all three leather features. All original design. Custom orders can be made up to 5,000 at sun. and Sat. April 5 and 6. Location: San Jose. Leather is shipped to Sakura Asia Park in south latitude and follow directions.
THRUUS THEN MORE than ONE LOVE STORY:
LAWRENCE) GAY LIBERATION (ICC, Weekly)
gatherthrus 7 more than 1 million at 824-756-
816-3500 for referrals, socializing 824-888-4
816-3500 for referrals, socializing 824-888-4
PRIZE! Luxury Gorgeous Sterling female 2 year old cat watch do for single person (447-2328-2828)
www.gorgeoussterlings.com
If you visit for Stoneback or are interested in
their business, please call 841-8250 or hire
children. PLEASE HAVE 841-8250 row.
FARN EXTRA CASH NO EXPERIENCE SPEEDED Aye you in contact with people, clubs or groups* High commissions willing tours to Earn Tripne Tours 742 Fifth Ave N. 10422
10022
COLLEGE CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE needed to call well named Nameer Students to Stu-
dium of Engineering and/or Construction investment request. Serious liabilities only FLY COMPONENTS, INC 29 Main Street Aft Field, Fairfax, VA 22036.
INTERTAINED IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST
TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East. For
at maximum cost, maximum flexibility.
Please enquire at www.capitalflights.com
ALFLICTIONS飞全宿 - feb 0800 - 223-3669 - 4:23
FOR RENT
Booms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus,
$35 and up. Abbey and Place vending for rent
to campus.
Rooms furnished with or without cooking facilities for males on utility street parking near subway station.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One
room has an ensuite, kitchen, utility, upfiling,
Rechargeable bed. NB-3579
Additional room:
Bedroom with bathroom, desk, TV
Rechargeable bed. NB-3579
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean carpeted, AC, with balcony in house. Road route 814.
Now, taking applications for Lail, Sign up in her
website at www.lail.virginia.edu or by email at
Lail@virginia.edu. Watch TV and Web
www.watchtv.com/virginia.edu.
Argo Apartments Open House, 11th & Meauville,
Argo Apartments are available. Room units are available; they include dishwasher and refrigerator units. Storage closets Save money on gas Campus has a 10 minute walk Mistake you have at least
Reserve your summer summer! you will still wince when you'll arrive. Lynch Real Estate 843-1001 or 841-3271
Subtitlly decorated one bedroom apartments
are situated on the 14th floor at the
howmarket street-Spillner Place. 8421 262
808. www.spillnerplace.com
Johnson Rental Company, Strook, 1 hardion 208-553-1474
rental@johnsonrental.com or KU Medical Center, Kansas City, KS 64119
www.ku-medical-center.com
Apartment available now! 1 bed furnished
unfinished $125 per month Call 833-116 for
more details.
Large room in quiet house filled by serious men and women, a few of whom have reduced rat (*N. 821-980*) abnormally low. The room is furnished with two bedrooms.
1 bedroom, furnished apartment to suburban. Accommodates $150-$200/month. Call 643-358-8111 for details.
IN K.C. for the SUMMER? 2 bedroom
in Plaza $104 month; 86-313-2153
4-9
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE—The UDK has a new policy concerning how you can find an on-site advisor. The UDK will advertise that item in the UDK for three days, but not until it is clear and simple call may offer to place it.
Found—very pregnant Girl Sister with a low
chain. Found 10 and Evey Call Cell 48113 450-3
655-2571. Found 9
Found black undulations below to Steve Freely.
Pick up at Watson Library Dept. 4-3
To whom wished upon my packer by mistake
Leonard. To whom wished upon my packer by mistake
return the key. Keyboard. 125 Kernstein. 4-3
Last, long-hairless white w/ gray cat male cat flea
Wherespots? 892-914-0044 4-3-5
Lost, brown nonsloth shoes with hips. Lost in orange plastic bag. Call 811-296-2000 forward
Lost. reward Gold were crimped photos, photo
481.5424. Brown optical clean device 67
481.5424. Brown optical clean device 67
Found, 1 pr. verbalis at Robinson Gym, will exchange for more Persona valuables in pearls 3-4.
Found. A pair of gloves on the second floor of Blake Friday. Call 843-1650. 4-3
*Last-Statistical Principles I Experimental Design*
*Efficacy of Block Hall Tissue March 25th, 1983*
*Blood Cell Infiltration Study January 17th, 1983*
Lots of $7 cash. This is one month's pay and all you need to make a deposit to get it. Call 824-3250. The fees you save will not change.
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
8432719 for appt
W. 9th St. Center
9th & III.
ADVENTURE a bookstore Fine Service
国家税务局监制
- Books for all ages
- Books for all ages & interests • Children's books a specialty
Phone orders accepted
C I F I W E R P L E T 8 . 9
Out-of-print books searched
Gift wrap & mail
Magazine subscription service
Book talks一book fairs
Book talks—book talks
Me-books
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
LOST Roward for return of leather and burlap
dust. Also note his broom. Call Marty 814-396-1896
LOST Brown wallet with all my ID's. Please
4.7
for Jin Harris B33-8153
---
TYPING
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST 841-4980 Myra
Typing in my house IBM selective with pics
and letters. Print them on paper and
type them. Calling Busty, 82-5792
Experienced typist will do short papers, theses, dissertations and coursework of 841-1235 days. 842-9789 days.
Address: 1050 South Atlantic Avenue, New York, NY 10007
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST, a most reasonableates dates. Promptly and accurately assigns the student assignments, e.g. Call Phyllas, 812-6041, or drop by 1025 Place, Building 25, B3. 9, or drop by 1025 Place, Building 25, B3.
Experienced typid-term papers, these; mike,
electric pica wirewriter. Proofreading, spelling
and grammar. Mail resume to:
204-378-5960
Professional typing theories, dissertations, reports
on professional needs. Near campus 189-190 before
after a
Term Paper, Theses, Discourses, Electric Type:
Term Papers, Books, Articles. Mrs. Mary Weyland
112 Alumnae 84-1022
112 Alumnae 84-1022
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, 833 Mall, 840-900.
Call Gartner Plumbing for Repair, drain services,
repairing plumbing fixtures, rendering, painting,
coffeeservice services 843-907 843-907
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates.
Specialized foreign and technical support for foreign language calls. Caldwell, NY.
SERVICES OFFERED
(CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced. Professional
Jewelry Designer. Stamped on card. Turnaround Sally.
Shores cd and published. Turnaround Sally.
Shores cd and published.)
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates taxes can afford. I am IRS-registered and offer year-round tax and financial planning services. Call 800-247-5199 or visit on an early evening weekend appointment.
**SALLE HIJLF HEALTHI WORKSHOP April 5-9**
Attendance limit: 10 people. Be sure to bring a case book and a blanket! Cost is $25.
Learn to play the guitar - *acoustic can Penny*, learn to play the piano - *solo piano* and learn to play the drums - *rock n' roll*. Pay £2.00 to Goal! (Book Ticket) 1285 W. 16th St.
WANTED
Roommate wanted. Sections male student for 10% raise. Must be 21 yrs. No basis. No above $189 a month. Call 843-150-150.
Wanted: Spring formal, size 7 or 9 or 843-7236 4-4
Wanted: people to live in cooperative bachelor
this summer and/or next fall Call 843-722-417
310-529-8364
Addresses arrive at home $800 per month, pass
across air under employment opportunities
Triple S.
Ride to Lincoln Nebraska for the Human Potential Conference. April 12 Debt and Mark Bowers.
Female wants sleeve midfellow person to share extra two bedroom apartment $70 plus tip.
Want to buy 2. used tandem men's bicycles for a reasonable price. Call 813-0922 4-7
HELP WANTED
Hels wanted. Cewell compensation individuals
wanted. Hels wanted. Gavin Gaving available. For further information
contact: 0753-487-2689.
Part-time job 25-32hrs, wk. Wt type and take
dishcall Carrier at 841-896. 4-7
Assistant to the executive Vice Chancellor, University of Illinois at Chicago. Req.: B.S. or Ph.D. in Elated College; 220 Strong Hall #864-4901 Apple Valley, CA.
NOCIAL WORKER HOSPITAL Center Lawrence
immediate availability for a person with a Maternity
involvement and expending Dell Phone contact Person
in the interview appointment at 443-600-3100 (ex 301) Eagle
Point, NJ.
Employment Opportunities
Address encovers at home $800 per month, post-
ward. Bills payable directly to CPP Insurance.
5, 699 Hillary H. 138, Hillsboro Hillary H.
699 Hillary H.
SUMMER JOB ONE of America's outstanding employers announces a limited number of openings on its website for the August 13 Competition includes salary of $425,000 per year, board and laundry. This is an unusually attractive job with high character and integrity will be combined with broad experience. 2633 Shannon Ct. Northbrook, IL 61804. **2633 Shannon Ct. Northbrook, IL**
PERSONAL
Columbia in unique executive office. Kauroa Suita has 100-86 to go to UG2 bottles Spatano (The).
ALATEEN Help for those teenagers and young
adolescents (Mary 814-2657 (mibb), Mary 814-2658 (mibb), Mary 814-2659 (mibb), Phil 17
SUMMER JOBS
Must Be:
Hard Working
Able to Relocate for
Summer
Independent
Wanting to Make
*840/month
April 3, Thursday
3:00 or 6:00 or 9:00
206 Blake
1
Please Be on Time
10
Thursday, April 3, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Illinois coach takes over Wooden's post at UCLA
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Gene Bartow of Illinois was named Wednesday as basketball coach at UCLA, replacing legendary John Wooden who retired after guiding the school to its 100th national collegiate title.
J. D. Morgan, UCLA athletic director,
announced Baird's appointment.
Bartow, 44, known as a conservative coach, has been at Illinois just one year after four successful seasons at Memphis State. His 1972-73 team at the Tennessee school went to the NCAA finals, ironically losing to UCLA 87-66.
Barton, a native of Browning, Mo., was a strong choice to replace Wooden almost from the time the 64-year-old UCLA coach said last Saturday he was stepping down. ULA had just just the 75/4 in NCAA play and the NCAA team semifinal game at San Diego.
The Brauns came back Monday night to help Kentucky in the finals for their fourth-champion.
Bartow also coached at Valparaiso University in Indiana and holds a 14-year college coaching record of 229-140. At Illinois he was 8-18 this past season.
Bartow had four years left on his Illinois contract but received permission from Athletic Director Cecil Coleman there to talk with UCLA.
The new coach inherits a strong group of lettermen from the current championship
Pacific Eight Conference club. Players returning include Richard Washington, the Most Valuable Player in the just-concluded 2014 championship, and Ralph Droolinger and Andre McCarter.
Golfers vie ice for team test
Qualifying rounds for the University of Kansas golf team will be played today and Friday, weather permitting, according to Max Kennedy, golf coach.
Each of the 16 golfers out for the squirt will play 36 holes during the two-day trouts, Kennedy said. The eight or nine golfers with the lowest scores will make the
Qualifying rounds, played at Alvamar Hills Golf Course, were scheduled for last week, but bad weather forced Kennedy to cancel them.
"If we get bad-wathered out this week, we'll just have to take the ones who have been playing the best," Kennedy said recently.
The KU golfers will play in their first tournament April 10-12 in the Wichita State Invitational.
SEALS & CROFTS IN CONCERT TONIGHT
SEALS & CROFTS
IN CONCERT
TONIGHT
SPECIAL GUEST STAR WALTER HEATH
Thursday, April 3 at 8 p.m.
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 Kid'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
BORGEN'S LIQUOR STORE Next Door to Rusty's Hillcrest
THE NILKRIEST WINCHEST SHOPPING AREA
9TH & IOWA
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
Imported & American
Liquors • Wines • Champagne Exotic Liquors
Cold Strong Beer • Chilled Wines
Special orders chilled on request.
842-3990 917 Iowa
Wine Bottles
LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST?
HOME SWEEP HOME
See Javhawker Towers Ap
HOME SWAP HOME
LOOKING FOR
A NEW NEST?
Home
Sweet
Home
See
Jayhawker Towers Apts.
OPEN HOUSE
OFFICE OPEN DAILY
Monday-Thursday til 8:00
Friday. Saturday & Sunday til 5:00
Friday, Saturday & Sunday til 5:00
1603 W. 15th
[LREx]
Lawrence, Ks.
SUA Films in Woodruff Aud.
"OUT OF THE PAST" Thursday, April 3 7:30 $75^{\circ}$
"CINDERELLA LIBERTY"
James Caun, Marsha Mason 7:00, 9:30
Fri. & Sat., April 4, 5 $1
"Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, Laurel & Hardy,
Betty Boop" Sunday, April 6 1:30 $75^{\circ}$
SPRING
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THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts
Theologian urges situational approach to euthanasia
By PAULA JOLLY
Kansan Staff Reporter
In the time of Hippocrates, the father of medicine, there was a yearly feast known as the death banquet. People who were old and tired of living could last the meal and then take a potion to end their lives.
Although this custom might seem to be just a shadow from the past, it touches upon a controversial question in medicine today—the question of whether euthanasia, the act or method of causing death painlessly to end suffering, is ethically unintifiable.
Joseph Fletcher, 74, an authority on medical morality and the first Dotor Hixon Visiting Lecturer at the KU Medical Center, spoke there last week on euthanasia. Fletcher is a professor of the Ephrusian nephrology which is associated with the Epiphany Hospital he has written several books on morality and situation ethics.
MOST OF THE ISSUES critically and consciously discussed today are caused by mankind's innovations and advances, Fletcher said. For example, he said, modern resuscitative
medicine and its technological development of artificial life-support systems have brought physicians to a point in the care of patients, especially those with terminal illnesses, at which the doctors often find themselves crossing the line by preserving live and simply prolonging dying.
"So now," Fletcher said, "for the first time in the
world we are having to deal with the
question of when should we leave
If people can exercise the responsibility of birth control, Fletcher then, say why not the responsibility of death exercise? And if people may ethically justify the exercise of human controls on dying, he said, then should the controls be direct or indirect?
Indirect or passive euthanasia, Fletcher said, would be a deliberate act of omission with death as the goal, while direct or active euthanasia would be a deliberate act of commission. He said a deliberate act of omission was morally the same as a deliberate act of commission, when the goal of both was death.
FLETCHER SAID HE thought any form of
He posed eight levels of initiative in the practice of euthanasia. The first level, he said, is the absolute no to euthanasia in which every possible method is used to keep the patient alive.
euthanasia could be ethically justifiable, depending on the situation.
The second level proposed by Fletcher is the qualified no, in which extraordinary means aren't used to keep a patient alive, especially in terminal illness where death has been medically determined
Fletcher said this level was the same as the position on euthanasia expressed by Pope Pius XII in a 1837 address to a medical congress in Rome. According to Fletcher, the main problem with this level is the difficulty of agreeing on what constitutes "extraordinary means."
Fletcher said the next three levels would be considered passive or indirect euthanasia. The first level of indirect euthanasia occurs when a physician or patient declines to start treatment. An example, for example, is the diagnosis of irreversible cancer throughout his body who developed pneumonia. The physician or the patient
may decline to start treatment for pneumonia, thus hastening death, Fletcher said.
THE SECOND LEVEL OF indirect euthanasia occurs when the physician stops treatment for a disease with the patient's consent. The third level happens when treatment is stopped without the patient. Fletcher said, including cases in which the patient is unable to make the decision that he is unable to make the decision himself.
Fletcher's last three levels of initiative are classified as direct or active euthanasia. The first direct euthanasia level occurs when a physician helps a patient end his own life, possibly by providing the patient with sufficient morphine for an overdose.
The next level is when the physician ends the patient's life with the patient's consent. Fletcher said that famous Scottish physician had confessed that he had gone to a dying patient's cottage for tea and then dropped a death-causing drug into the patient's cup with the patient's consent.
THE LAST LEVEL OF INITIATIVE, and in
Fletcher's own words the far, way-out stage on this path, occurs when the physician ends a patient's life without the patient's consent. This could possibly occur when a patient has no mental function but physically is still alive. If there are no friends or next of kin to make the decision, Fletcher said, then the physician might end the life on his own initiative if he feels the act is ethically justified.
Reactions to euthanasia at any level are varied, Fletcher said. Last summer the Canadian Medical Association endorsed indirect euthanasia—letting the patient go—while on the other hand an eminent Danish physician was denounced because he said he chose to stop fighting to keep some patients alive.
Diverse opinions on euthanasia were expressed by physicians practicing at the Med Center and in Lawrence. Ron Stephens, assistant professor of medicine in the division of clinical oncology at the Med Center, said he knew death could be a friend to someone specially for some of the cancer patients he had seen.
See EUTHANASIA page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.119 Friday, April 4, 1975
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
RIDGEWOOD
Seals and Crofts
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Recording artists Dash Crofts and Jin Seals wait for their cue to proceed onstage before they Thursday night SUA sponsored
concert at Allen Field House. The concert drew about 6,000 fans.
See review page 5.
KU budget hike OK'd
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH and RICHARD PAXSON Kansan Staff Reporters
Applications for UDK posts
Similar increases were granted to the five other state colleges and universities. The increases are part of a $29.8 million appropriation to the Board of Regents, including $8.6 million for the salary increase and $2.9 million for the increase in other
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager for the Kanasan for the summer session and fall semester. Apply by noon April 11 in 105 Flint Hall
TOPEKA - A 10 per cent increase in faculty salaries and a 15 per cent increase in other operating expenses at the University of Kansas. This will be by the Kansas House of Representatives.
Application forms are available in 106 Flint; the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union; the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong Hall; and the office of the dean of women, 222 Strong.
The Kansas Board will interview candidates and select editors and business managers on April 16.
Baha'i inspires Seals, Crofts music
Crofts said they were first introduced to the religion by his mother-in-law, Marcia Day. After they adopted the Baha'i Faith, they began to play a different type of music.
Although the music of recording artists Jim Seals and Dash Crofts appears to have no overtone of evangelism, religious faith is an inseparable part of their lives.
By JAIN PENNER Kansan Staff Reporter
Seals and Crofts, who appeared in concert in Allen Field House Thursday night, said in an interview that they were members of the Baha'i Faith.
"We knew that this writing didn't emanate from us," said Seals. "Call it what you will, but I guess we got tuned in to a higher force and higher awareness."
THEIR MUSIC AND LYRICS ARE based on unity, they said, a basic principle of the Bahu'i Faith. They said they thought music was a world language that had the power to break down the barriers raised by racial, national and religious bigotry.
"we found the truth and our vehicle for expressing it was our music," said Crofts.
Seals and Crofts said they wanted to move their audience to spiritual heights, but
didn't want to engage in onstage proselizing.
Crofts said they often met with Baha's groups while on tour. A member of their staff corresponds regularly with Baha's in different areas, be said.
After most of their concerts, Seals and Crofts invite people to come up and talk to them.
The personalities of Seals and Crofts emerged during the informal interview. Crofts, the flamboyant of the two, sat with his legs crossed. Dressed in a black suit, he wore a long chain of leather clippers and sequins, he talked and gestured freely with no hint of self-consciousness.
Senate hears more fund requests
"We are especially pleased that they saw fit to fund to 10 per cent faculty pay raises," Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said Thursday, the top priority in our budget requests. The department's operating expenses was critically needed to combat the effects of surinating inflation."
DYNES SAID HE TOUGHT the bill
had little trouble passing in the
street.
operating expenses. The appropriations bill now goes to the Senate for final approval.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, said one of the biggest disappointments of the budget process had been the deletion by the House Ways and Means Committee of a special allocation of $1.5 billion to placement of scientific teaching equipment.
Four of the 12 organizations heard Thursday were requesting funding for the first time. Two of these, the Federation of Chicano and Native American Student Social Workers and the Association of Minority Pre-Health Students, are newly formed organizations. A third, Alpha Rho Gamma, an educational and support organization, is working with silversmithing, is being revived after several years of inactivity.
THE STUDENT CHAPTER of the American Society of Civil Engineers is applying for funding for the first time this year because its membership does not insufficient to pay for the organization's activities, according to Bruce McEnroe, president.
The bill was passed with few changes from the budget recommendations made by Gov. Robert F. Bennett in January. It allocates $29,702,482 for salaries and wages and $5,340,613 for other operating expenses at the University.
See SEALS page 8
The Chicano Law Students and the Black American Law Students said they would use the funds to increase the number of black and Chicano law students at the University. They said they would work in cooperation with each other and with Women In Law.
SEALS SEEMED CONTENT to let CROTS do most of the talking. He sat quietly beside his partner. Wearing blue jeans and holding a tobacco pipe in one hand and a styrofoam
"There is little chance that the University will be able to get those funds from the government," she said.
Also included in the bill is a special account of $143,899 for library accruals at KU.
Three student law organizations and three work organizations have applied for funding.
See FUND page 3
Funds in the amount of $440,000 are also provided in the bill for the replacement of 85% of the roof.
"That means we'll have more book money for next fiscal year," John Glinka, acting dean of libraries, said. "I'm very pleased with the action."
THE AMOUNT OF STATE support for women's intercollegiate athletics at KU will be increased $30,092 under the bill. This increase is in addition to the women's program to $88,667 for fiscal 1976.
Other funding for KU programs and projects includes:
"We weave we've reached a verbal agreement with a candidate," Shankel said, "but we're waiting for an agreement in writing from him."
-$1,523,774 for the Kansas Geological Survey:
The Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee met for over four hours Thursday, hearing budget requests from 12 organizations.
Libraries dean appointed soon
The new dean will replace David Heron, who resigned July 1, 1974, to accept a position as director of libraries at the University of California at Santa Cruz.
-$201,350 for research on tertiary oil recovery.
Kansan Staff Reporter
-$120,790 in added funding for the ARES
BILL BLESSING, committee chairman, told the groups that Senate rules and organization whose membership policies discriminated on the basis of race or sex. He also reminded them that a notice to that group should be made in public matter paid for with Senate funds.
The organizations appearing before the committee were asked to explain their specific budget requests. Related groups, such as the Chicano Law Students, Black American Law Students and Women in the community, pay costs by cooperating with one another.
A candidate has been selected and approved for the dean of libraries at the University of Kansas and should be an associate professor or executive, type, chancellor, said Thursday.
In addition to hearing from organizations requesting funding, the committee also heard from Ellen Ryanne, president of the Graduate School Council. Reynolds said he would guarantee $2,309 as a line item, it still must present its budget before the committee.
The committee, which has only $973 to allocate, has now heard from 17 groups requesting a total of $29,981. It still must hear from three other groups requesting a total of $30,648.
By JIM BATES
John Glinka is currently acting dean of libraries.
The council also elected a presiding officer and an assistant presiding officer of the court.
project, a computerized survey of the state's natural resources; and
STATE REP. WILLIAM K. MARSHALL,
D-Topkea, with the $90,000, combined with a
$75,000 allocation for remodeling of
president's residence at Kansas State
University, could finance a home maintenance program he had proposed.
six faculty members were elected to senate at an organizational meeting of the board.
The only part of the University's budget challenged during the floor debate was a $9,000 item for the replacement of the air-conditioning system in the cocooner's residence.
-$125,000 for roof repairs to Robinson
Gymnasium and Strong Hall.
SenEx members elected are:
See BUDGET page 3
Biepiol, Gold and Zuther were reelected to SenEx.Zuther was chosen to replace James Seaver, professor of history and John H. Dodd, professor of history and senEx of the new SenEx members.
The new SenEx and council members will begin their duties May 20.
Arthur Brewpool, professor of electrical engineering; Robert Casad, professor of law; Joel Gold, professor of English; Frances Horowitz, professor of human sciences; Robert Knapper, associate professor of business; and Gerhard Zuther, professor of English.
The presiding officer of the new council is Charles Kiesler, professor of psychology. Jon Josserand, Johnson junior, is the new assistant presiding officer.
Council elects new members to SenEx jobs
SALUTATION
Congressional appearance
Martha Keys, second district congressman, manages a tired smile for Wendy Martin, Leeward senior, who introduced her to about 50 persons in Woodruff Auditorium Thursday night. Keys was speaking at the Annual Spring Symposium of the KU
Commission on the Status of Women. Checking her watch at right, Ms. Penner, Mr. sen., and president of commissions, is story paper.
2
Friday, April 4, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Milk gift allegedly requested
WASHINGTON -Mulk-fund lawyer Jake Jacoben testified Thursday that he gave John B. Connally $10,000 while he was secretary of the treasury after Connally asked, "Why don't they (milk producers) raise money for me?"
Jacobsen, the government's star witness at Connally's bribery trial,
was asked how he decided on $10,000 as a payment.
"I didn't want it to be too small because I didn't want it to seem we were unappreciative, "jacobson said. "I didn't want it to be too big. It would have been a lot smaller."
Earlier in the third day of the trial the jury had heard a tape recording of a meeting March 23 in former President Richard M. Nixon's Oval Office at which Connally urged the President to raise the milk support prices.
prices.
The government charges in the trial, which was adjourned until Monday, that Connally took two illegal gratuities of $5,000 each from Jacobsen for influencing the milk support rise decision.
CIA gets faculty data
ST. LOUIS-Faculty information supplied to the Central Intelligence Agency and Washington University's medical school community appropriately obtained, faculty is not required.
The committee criticized news director Daniel Gashier for supplying data to the CTA on faculty who planned to take foreign trips or attend conferences.
The faculty committee said that the news bureau's function was to gather information to benefit Washington University, but that Gasher's "business" was not.
'Domestic passport' rejected
WASHINGTON—Atty. Gen. Edward H. Lewi has reversed a Justice Department request to provide legal residence when applying for a U.S. American beverage to protect legal residence when applying for a U.S. American beverage.
Levi said Thursday that the so-called "domestic passport" proposal, conceived as a deterrent to illegal immigration, "would come close to a ban on all foreign travel."
Levi said also he was unethusiastic about the department's pledge to step up efforts to deport illegal immigrants already in the country. But he said he wouldn't interfere with the enforcement campaign because it wasn't a discretionary matter on his part.
Road probe to be federal
TOPEKA-State officials appeared generally content Thursday to let the state investigate allegations in the probing allegations of political influence in the state's road building industry.
Legislative leaders were lukewarm to the idea of having a legislative investigation as long as the federal probe progressed satisfactorily.
Aty. Gen. Curt Schneider said he would continue to look into the allegations himself, but indicated he would rely heavily on the federal investigation.
SAN DIEGO (AP)—The deteriorating situation in Indochina is a great tragedy that could have been avoided, President Ford said Thursday, but he doesn't at the moment anticipate the fall of South Vietnam.
Ford spent the largest portion of a 40-minute nationally broadcast news conference dealing with South Vietnam and Cambodia. He described himself as an optimist, but he constantly talked of the events in Southeast Asia as a tragedy.
Speaking of the congressional moves over the past three years which have limited the use of American military force and restricted the amount of aid to Indochina, the House voted to limit the role by the actions of Congress . . . by the limitations placed on the chief executive."
The President wouldn't blame Congress specifically for the near loss of Cambodia and the increasingly poor situation in South Vietnam.
"I think it's up to the American people to pass judgment on who was to blame and why," he said.
Without being specific, then pointed to what he said were commitments made by the United States when the Paris peace agreements were signed in 1973.
The U.S. government didn't carry out all its responsibilities for giving the aid allowed under the accords to South Vietnam, Ford said.
In mid-1973 Congress banned the use of any American military force, direct or indirect, in Indochina, an action Ford said would have "deterrent to North Vietnamese aggression."
Over the last two years, Congress has cut back on administration requests for military aid. It also has refused to date to release a statement from the million appropriated for this fiscal year.
While questions concerning the Southeast Asian war dominated the news conference, Ford was also pushed on his economic planning. He said the country could expect an economic recovery to begin as early as July.
Recent indicators show the nation's deep recession is slowing down, with the inflation rate cut nearly in half from last year's
Men nabbed in plot against Thieu
SAIGON (AP)—The South Vietnamese government said today it had arrested several military officers for allegedly overthrow President Nguyen Van Thien.
Calls for Theu's downfall have swept Caigna as South Vietnam's military situation worsened. With 50,000 Commissariated troops massed only 45 to 35 miles away from Saigon, Theu's government issued orders to maintain security in the capital.
Three-fourths of South Vietnam's
vice-president, much of it without a fight.
An Interior Ministry communique said, The plotters have been arrested and the insurgent group is under investigation.
Ford says Viet plight not yet fatal
An Interior Ministry spokesman didn't give the ranks of the officers, the number arrested or whether they were on active duty or retired.
Wholesale prices continue to drop
WASHINGTON (AP)—Wholesale prices in March fell six-tenths of one per cent, resulting in the sharpest four-month price increase. The Department of Labor reported Thursday.
The report gave further evidence that inflation is moderating even though the wholesale price declines haven't been fully passed to consumers at the retail level.
Farm and food prices fell 2.5 per cent to lead the over-all decline in wholesale prices last month. Industrial goods rose two-tenths of one per cent.
Analysts with the Bureau of Labor Statistics said it was the first time since early 1963 that wholesale prices dropped four months in a row. The two per cent drop in the last four months also marked the sharpest decline in any four-month period since prices fell 3.3 per cent in mid-1951 during the Korean War.
The over-all Wholesale Price Index in March stood at 170.4, meaning that it cost $170.40 to buy at wholesale goods that cost $100 in 1967.
Despite the recent declines, wholesale prices last month were still 12.5 per cent higher than a year ago. This is because of the big increases late last year.
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It was the second such round of alleged cop plotters in a week. One week ago, the Interior Ministry said eight persons were arrested for plotting against the president.
In San Diego, Calif., President Ford said Thieu had ordered an "improper and unnecessary withdrawal" of his troops from the central provinces. Ford made the comment at a private meeting with news media, saying, but word leaked to newsmen outside.
Meanwhile, the Viet Cong said they had taken the district town of Chong Thon, 45 miles north of Saigon, after weeks of heavy fighting with the army to take in "punish disharmed commanders" in Tuy Ha, the capital of coastal Phu Yen Province that fell Wednesday. No details of the attack have been released but the broadcast indicated some aspects of the takeover of Tuy Hoa were bloody.
"The unilateral military decision to with-
draw created a chaotic situation in Vietnam
that appears to have brought about bureaucratic organization, Ford was reported as saying:
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Ford also pledged a strong American effort to help the South Vietnamese in their fight against North Vietnam, in each of all available naval ships to Indochina and appeal to the United Nations and North
Vietnam and an order to the embassy in Saigon to cut red tape slowing the evacuation of orphans to the United States. Funds totaling $2 million will be diverted from the Navy to fy 2,000 orphans to the West Coast on Air Force planes, the President said.
On a larger scale, Ford said he was examining the question of allowing Vietnamese refugees to enter the United States under a waiver of immigration restrictions.
"I can assure you," he said, "that that authority is being examined and if it will be helpful, I certainly will approve."
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Friday, April 4, 1977
University Daily Kausan
3
Euthanasia justified . . .
From page one
"SOME PATIENTS HAVE had every conceivable treatment with potential value for them," Stephens said, "and when an expert or experts decide that the ultimate treatment has been administered, then it will be extremely weak, extremely weak, death could be a friend."
Another case in which death might be preferable to life, he said, is when the patient is a quadriplicic (paralyzed in all four limbs). Stephens said he won't sure he is quadriplicic that his life was worth living even if he were some quadriplicen seems apt to enjoy existence.
Stephens said he had been involved with passive euthanasia up to the level of stopping treatment without the patient's consent. He said that if he had created an unconscious patient to the best of his ability and the patient had no brain function, then
Fund ...
From page one
The Federation of Black Student Social Workers and the Federation of Chicano and Native American Student Social Workers said they were already affiliated with the KU Federation of Student Social Workers and shared the same office.
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE and Urban Design Student Council, the KU Business School Council and the Education Students Advisory Board all requested educational speakers. The Business School Council also requested $275 for a calculator.
The committee will hear the remaining groups when it meets at 6:30 Monday night in Parlor A of the Kansas Union. Blessing begins with a prayer and final deliberations by 7:15 Monday night.
Amounts requested by the various groups Thursday were: Women in Law, $822; School of Architecture and Urban Design Student Council, $917; Business School Students, $456; Civil Engineers, $1,369; American Society of Civil Engineers, $306.40; Alpha RhoGamma, $978; Federation of Black Student Social Workers, $240; Federation of Chicano and Native American Student Social Workers, $240; Education Students Advisory Board, $815; Minority Pre-Hace Student Students, $110; and Chicago Law Students, $1,350.
passive euthanasia would be used after discussing it with the patient's family.
THE ONLY WAY STEPHENS said he had been involved in active euthanasia was when a patient with malignancy in the lungs developed respiratory distress and constantly gasped for air. The patient would escalate the administration of morphine or morpheine-like drugs that would soothe the patient and make him less anxious to get enough air.
"This is something I would do and have done," Stephens said. "However, I'm not now ready emotionally to carry out the active administration of poison to a patient."
"I've been asked to do this by patients,
and I cannot do it."
Stephens said he would like to see a law allowing the practice of active euthanasia, but he said it would have to be very comprehensive. There are so many contingencies involved that it would be hard to make a comprehensive law, he said.
Another Med Center doctor, Charles D. Haas, fell in love of the division of clinical oncology, said the levels up to and including helping a patient end his own life were usable and rational proposing to the patient the life with or without his consent impossible.
Most patients who consider euthanasia prefer indirect forms, he said. Also, when a patient is incoherent and has only a few words to say, he may choose to stop, treatment, and let the patient go.
"Given a legal climate that would approve of direct euthanasia with the patient's knowledgeable choice of that option," Hassai wrote in an article on euthanasia in that setting objectionable."
MAJOR _ MEDICAL TREATMENT centers are often used for consultation by physicians in the region served by the center, to determine whether further potentially useful therapy is available, Haas said.
Each medical field has to determine what would be best for that field concerning euthanasia he said. Also, any decisions on euthanasia guidelines would be subject to change as new therapies develop, he said. Also, any decisions on euthanasia guidelines would be subject to change as new therapies develop, he said.
Robert Treworthy, assistant professor of pediatrics at the Med Center who works in pediatric hematology, said he didn't discuss that because they were children. The patients
aren't asked to make direct verbal decisions on whether to start or stop a treatment or to change treatment because the patient is shipped to make a medical decision, he said.
"However, the parents of leukemic children know ahead of time that the disease may be fatal and they're prepared to face it," he said. "Sometimes they do ask that we stop treatment and just make the child comfortable."
TRUEWORTHY SAID he had never stopped treatment for a child without parental permission. Active euthanasia never comes up because parents won't take it upon themselves to make this decision, he said.
Marin Cvinen, a recent graduate of the Med School who is working with Lawrence physician Wayne E. Hird, said the initiative toward euthanasia should come from the patient in cases in which the patient was alert and aware of the situation. If the patient isn't conscious, then the doctor shouldn't take the initiative for euthanasia, he said.
women like to see a law that allowed active euthanasia, because it would mean somebody or some group would be setting criteria for ending life," Cohen said. "That means women should then be chosen to it. Each case is individual and should be decided separately."
Budget...
From page one
program will provide for a fund to repair the device, the elderly at the bandcapped and the poor.
Approval of the appropriations bill was held up by a three-hour floor debate in a controversy unrelated to the University budget.
State Rep. Jim Lawing, D-Wichita, challenged a tuition grant program that is a part of the regents' budget. The program provides tuition grants to students attending private colleges in the state, many connected to religious organizations.
Lawing said the program violated the principle of the separation of church and state. His amendment to delete funding of the program was defeated.
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Granola, Heartland, plain 16 lb.
89.9 89.9 83.1 89.9 83.1 89.9 83.1 -90.1
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64.1 1.97 2.17 3.17 3.17 3.17 3.17 X
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Store brand
1.97 1.77 2.13 1.77 1.77 1.77 1.79 1.99 1.96
+49 +70 +70 +70 +70 +70 +70 +70 +70
Chicken fryer, thick, 1lb.
89.9 89.9 79 X X X X X -79.69 61
59.9 59.9 63 63 63 63 63 63 61
Tuna, chunk light, 8.5 oz. Starkist
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82.2 82.2 82.2 82.2 82.2 82.2 82.2 X
Milk, 3 per cent half gallon All Star
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82.2 82.2 82.2 82.2 82.2 82.2 82.2 X
70.2 70.2 70.2 70.2 70.2 70.2 70.2
Cocoa cream, mild, 1lb. store brand
1.42 1.39 1.40 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.40
Yogurt, 8 oz. store brand
33.3 33.3 33.3 33.3 33.3 33.3 33.3 29.0
Carrots, 2 lb.kg
33.3 33.3 33.3 33.3 33.3 33.3 33.3 26.4
Jelly, jelly
35.5 35.5 35.5 35.5 35.5 35.5 35.5 36.4
Bananas, 1 lb.
35.5 35.5 35.5 35.5 35.5 35.5 35.5 36.4
Protein Juice, juice, 6 oz. store brand
45.5 +59 +59 +59 +59 +59 +59 +59
Medium
79.7 79.7 79.7 79.7 79.7 79.7 79.7 64.6
Peanut Cracker, 9 pack with dep.
2.62 2.62 2.62 2.62 2.62 2.62 2.62 2.61
Tomatoes, lb.
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AURH backs McCollum's bid for social, vandalism allocations
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said,
he noticed that I feel that this calls for a
seasonal extension.
By CASS WONG Kansan Staff Reporter
The Association of University Residence Halls (AUR) voted Thursday night to support McCollin Hallow's request for Social Worker training before the Administrative Housing Board.
Other business discussed at the meeting included the establishment of four student internships to carry on AURH activities during the summer.
"About 87 to 90 new moved into McCollum this semester, making a net increase of 101 occupied spaces," Fishbein said.
Joe Fishbein, McCollium president, said that three wings of students who had moved into the hall for the spring semester didn't special or vandalism funds allocated to them.
He said that accounts for social activities and protection against vandalism were funded from hall contract fees based on the number of occupied spaces in the fall semester.
He said that many of these students had moved into rooms where they were opened to the spring sessions.
TWO OCCUPIED SPACES are counted
a person playing for a single room or
for a group of people.
west wing and the seventh floor west and south wings.
FISHIBU SAID that if the request were passed by the Administrative Housing office, it would have to obtain further通知 before someone actually be approved by the state comproller.
He said his requests were based on one-half of the yearly social fee and vandalism fee for each of the occupied spaces not allocated funds.
He said the original apportionment in the fall had taken into account that the number of occupied spaces in the spring might increase.
The fall allocation would be fine if dorms couldn't increase or decrease demand.
Fisbain said he was asking for $380 in social fund allocations and about $650 for the arts.
The interns will be given a stipend of $600 as well as free room and board in a dorm.
AURH ALSO VOTED to hire four students to assume AURH duties for June and July.
The internship applications will be reviewed by the 1974 interns, one administration AURH, one member AURH executive AURH exec and one member of the AURH assembly.
NEW
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Friday, April 4, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Happy Face
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
Musketeer sequel is madcap fun
By WARD HARKAVY Movie Reviewer
This may not be the golden age of period-piece adventure movies, but Director Richard Lester's "Four Musketeers" is one of the most lusty fun, sprinkled with morsels of black humor.
Don't confuse this movie with Lester's "Three Musketeers," a movie which was released last year, in version in town now is its sequel.
Both movies were made at the same time. In fact, the cast members thought they were making one movie. Some of them even threatened to sue the producers for more money covered two separate films were to be made from the footage.
Because of this production's subterfuge, the two movies are
very similar. Once again, rawboned Michael York plays the eager, energetic D'Antagnan; Oliver Reed, Richard Chamberlain and Frank Finlay play his Muskeeter comedy and Charlton Heston play the chief villains, "Milady" DeWinter and Cardinal Richelieu.
There are several touches of black, satric humor that recall Lester's previous movies. Such scenes as a magnificent duel in a church, with the swordswarm bathed in light filtered through a linen tablecloth, and picnic lunch eaten among stabblings and shootings on a
battlefield can probably be attributed to Lester's macabre sense of humor.
These two sequences are direct descendants of Lester's film "The Bed Sitting Room," in which the survivors of a nuclear war turn into parrots and pieces of furniture.
Another facet of "Four Musketeers" is its beautiful
depiction of the period right before Louis XIV. Nothing is shiny and new, except the villains' raiments. Everything else is suitably dusty, grimy and old.
The acting is, as in the first part, perfectly in tune with the movie's tone. Charlton Heston's worst fault in his previous films had been a severe pretension, and the film was unavoidable that he acquired this trait, having played Moses, Bur-Hur and other epic heroes.
However, in "Four Muskeeters," Heston's performance is definitely tongue-in-cheek. He exhibits a droll, though thought impossible would have thought impossible in so stereotyped an actor.
Raquel Welch does what she does best. She serves as the foil character and jokes and has very few friends. She is sensual and evil by Milady—
I'll just put them side by side. They look like two cups of coffee with sad faces.
This Week's ENTERTAINMENT
(At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
On screen
CINDERELLA LIBERTY—James Caan as a sailor and Marsha Mason as a whore in a depressing and sordid story. It brightened, though not enhanced, by a subplot involving the intimate son of Mason in an interracial Big Brother story. Fine acting by all. Directed by Mark Rydell in 1973.
BALLOONATIC—1923 short with Buster Keaton, which is a glowing recommendation in itself. This motion of an orphaned boy, starring Charlie Chaplin, Woody Glass and Dryity Work, starring Laurel and Hardy; I’ll Be Glad cartoon featuring Betty Boop.
(At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
(At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.)
KISS ME DEADLY—Ralph Meeker as Mike Hammer in a psychotic gangster story with more energy than most other movies. You may not like Mickey Spillane, but that doesn't matter. This is a movie loved by the French, but relatively indirectly directed by Robert Aldrich in 1955 by Robert Aldrich, who also directed "The Dirty Dozen" and "The Longest Yard."
so evil it's hard to sympathize with her when she gets caught in her own web of intrigue.
II GENERAL DELLA
ROVERE-Film director
Vittorio De Sica in a brilliant
performance as a ne'er-do-well
who impersonates an Axis general during World War II. Directed by Roberto Rossellini in 1960.
(At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
Note: The following films are playing at Commonwealth Check local advertisements for time and place.
THE FOUR MUSKETEERS:
PART II—Great sequel to the one of last year's most enjoyable movies. With Michael York, Faye Dunaway, Charlton Heston, Christopher Lee, and Sherlock Holmes. Directed by Richard Leach in a madcap style
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN—A new version of the 1831 book, with artwork peculiar to Borsch and humor. With Gene Wilder,
Probably the most well-known songs from the show are "If My Friends Could See Me Now" and "Hey Big Spender." Remember that one from the cigar commercial?
ALICE DOESN't LIVE HERE ANYMORE—An eloquent portrayal of a 35-year widow and her 12-year-old son. With Ellen Burstyn, Kris Jenner, Dianlai Diao and Harvey Weinstein, Martin Scorsese, who previously directed "Mean Streets." If you're tired of machismo movies, see this one. ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN–Children's fare from the Disney Studios, will probably be boomed with it.
Hall to perform 'Sweet Charity'
"Charity Hope Valentine""- When you hear a name like that you realize it must belong to the author of the novel or a Broadway play.
"Sweet Charity," was a 1960 Broadway hit. It tells about Charity, a taxi dancer in the Fandango Ballroom in New York, and her attempts to escaped from Fandango and make a more full life.
"Charity's optimistic outlook on life separates her from the
LINDA LOVELACE FOR PRESIDENT—Porn star runs for President and the viewers lose. Terrible, and without the saving grace of being ranchy, M. Otread is a co-star.
"Sweet Charity" was written by Neil Simon, who also wrote "Plaza Suite," "The Old Couple," "Barefoot in the Park" and "Last of the Red Hot Lovers."
H charity Hope Valentine is just that, an appealing heroine and a true lover of music. "Sweet Charity" revolutes local musicals, "Sweet Charity has no lasting social bond but it can be entertaining."
Oliver Hall will present the musical "Sweet Charity" Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights at 8. The play will be directed by Jeff Fisler, Prairie Village senior.
other dancers in the musical," Fisler said Wednesday.
The other dancers represent pessimism, he said.
"The purpose of the production is to give individuals a chance to meet other and work to work together," he said.
Charity is played by playe Parcel, Wilmette, III, freshman. The other dancers are played by Jill Grubaugh, Heuerto, freshman and Sue Heuerto, Lyons sophomore.
"They accept their fate and make no efforts to change their lives."
Fisler said most of the cast had had no previous acting experience.
"The only major problem in the whole production that we've encountered was constructing a building we'd be used again," Fisler said.
Fisler, a design major,
designed the set, which was
then constructed completely by
the cast.
Other students in the play are Bob Braun, Kansas City, Kan; freshman; Joe LeClusey, Lenexa freshman; Lynn Robertson, Overland Park freshman; Ron Marpe, Tochka freshman; and Demis King, St. Joseph sophomore.
Peter Boyle, Marty Feldman and Madeleine Kahn.
DAY OF THE JACKAL and ODESSA FILE- Two movies based on novels by Frederick Gaynor, a documentary-style political thriller about a fictional attempted assassination of John Wesley. "Odessa" stars Jon Voigt as the Odessa tracker a tracing of a coelon-neo:
(At 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the William Inge Memorial Theatre.)
THE PICTURESQUE AND MECHANICAL THEATER: AN EVENING WITH ADULT PUPPETS—Five scenarios using several different types of puppets.
On stage
In concert
SWEET CHARITY — Broadway musical about an endearing dancer. (At 8 p.m. on Sunday and Sunday in River Hall.)
MARY ANNE DRESSER,
CELLIST—In a junior recital.
Anch Sornick, accompanist.
Works by Bach, Schumann and
Saturnin. To be performed.
At 4 p.m. Friday in Swarthout
Rental Hall (F).
CONCERT CHOIR-Burt Allen, director. With Antonio Perez, guest soloist, and John Kowalczyk, composer. The program: Bach's "Lobet den Herrn" (Psalm 117); "Neue Liebeslieder" waltzes; by Brahms, "Four Choruses from the Song of Orcf" Orff; "Tres Chansons"; by Debussy, "Behold, I Build an House," by Lukas Foss. At 3:30 p.m. Sunday
(At 3:30 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre.)
LAWRENCE CIVIC CHOR- H. Leslie Adams, director. (At 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Haskell Junior College student union.) U S A N S M I TH ORGANIST—In a senior recital. The program includes the five organ music, including variations on "Mein Junges Leben Hat ein End." Brahms's Chorale Preludes, Op. 122; Liszt's Prelude and Fugue on B-A-C-H; and Hindemith's Sonata ulte aber Voilierleider.
ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS-By Richard Schutte. Works for piano, voice, string trio and woodwind quartet. (At 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout.)
Off the shelf
VICTORIA RIDER NEVE,
PIANIST—In a doctoral recital.
Works by Bach, Mozart, Liszt,
Schubert and Beethoven.
J. S.BACH'S SINFONAS—Lecture-demonstration and performance by Richard Reber. Wednesday in Swarthout.)
(At 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
Gothics: THE BURNING LAMP, by Frances Manning COURTESAN, by Lozano PROle: WHISPER OF
Look for Roy Kinnear as the Muskeeters' manservant. He's terrific, especially in the lunch-on-the-battlefield scene. It's rare to see such fine character in a book. Chapin's daughter, Geraldine, also has a bit part as the Queen of France.
( At 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall )
HEATHER, by Lym Benedict;
the LUCIFER CULT, by Lym Benedict;
by Dorothy Daniels—A set of romantic thrillers about damels in distress in old houses, in cemeteries, on cliffs, among ghosts, in royal courts, that good sport, but predictable. (Pocket, 50 cents pach.)
HONOR BRIGHT, by Frances Parkinson Keyes—Another of those big, glittering tales by the grande dame of historical suds. It's about the Stone family of Boston in the decades after the Civil War. (Pocket. $1.50.)
TIME OF THE ASSASSINS, by Henry Miller—A study by one eminent author of another figure, the 19th century French poet Rimbaud. Miller so identifies with Rimbaud that the book is almost autobiographical. (Pocket, $1.95.)
WEBSTER'S SUPER NEW SCHOOL AND OFFICE DICTIONARY—896 pages of handy, comprehensive information on many new terms, a key to pronunciation, a gazetteer, tables of weights and measures, a perpetual calendar and a calendar of holidays. (Crest, $1.25.)
On records
GONG, "You-" Highly-impressive Australian-French-British group's first American release blends jazz, rock, even pop with the humorous offerings, reminiscent of Tull. Drummer Bill Bruford (yes, King Crimson) was recently added to line-up for upcoming second album by the band, what the Art Ensemble of Chicago is to jazz, avante-garde but cohesive, Vinage 13-113).
SECOND album by Passport, a four-man group from Germany. A fine follow up to the group's first album, "Doldinger," named after the leader, writer and producer of the group, Klaus Doldinger. Passport's first single is a dynamic blend of powerful rhythmic concepts, free-flowing melodies and improvisational solo flights. Especially tasteful is Doldinger's work on Meogun, a motion片 Good funk listening. (ATCO SV 38-107, stereo.)
MUSEUM OF ART—"Mary Hunting, Graphics" in the Print Room until April 20; "Sitches in Time: Samplers in the Library" on Sunday; "Photo Flashback—1974" until Sunday.
At the gallery
KANSAS UNION
GALLERY-Design Department Students, until April 18.
LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY-U.S.D. 497 student painting exhibit.
MEDICAL ARTS BLDG-
Lynn Schumacher paints,
pen and ink. (At 4th and Maine.)
LAWRENCE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL-Jim Pendleton,
photography.
The swordplay is magnificent. Michael York is certainly not Douglas Fairbanks, but he compensates by, with exhibiting the skill, his has directed flight sequences for films for many years, should be congratulated for a fine job here. The sword duels are realistic and energetic and the screen on the screen for many years.
Special mention is due David Watkins, who whose cinematography is an important part of Lester's often unforgettable films. He never garrish and the lightings are always appropriate.
There's really no need to bore you with the plot of "Four Musketeers." Most people have already read the Classics and a description of Alexandre Dumas' epic tale, "The Three Musketeers."
There have been other movie versions of Dumas' story, including one with the Ritz Brothers, a 398 comedy team, and one with Gene Kelly, whose acrobatic swashbuckling sometimes approached ballet. Those versions played the story straight, for the great adaptation, Leo McKinnon, however, has injected his peculiar sense of comic timing and black humor into a straight adventure story and has produced a winner.
PICCOLINA
Portrait of a uoung woman
"Fredda" is one of 19 examples of graphics by Kansas artist Mary Hunton. The graphics are on display at the Museum of Art through April 20. Hunton was a first registered art therapist.
Miles Davis' 'Get Up' gets down
Miles Davis "Get Up With It" Columbia KG 33236
BY ROBERT A. GAVIN
Records Reviewer
Miles Dewey Davis is jazz greatest living legend. He is music's Hemingway—the master of the lean, economical line. Like Dylan, Davis doesn't look back. Constantly pushing forward, he has stayed on top because he has listened.
Davis, however, has always been respected by his fellow musicians. He has been the
Davis' work has affected the color, melody, harmony and rhythm of music. From his early career as Capitol's 1949 "Birth of the Cool" to his tone poems of 1959, "Kind of Blue," to his polyphonic "In a Silent Way" sessions of 1969, Davies has written more than 25 years, and not all of them have been acclaimed.
Davis' albatross has been his rude, pugnacious manner. He has walked off stages, canceled concerts and called himself Columbia Records' company nigger. The lighter in him mimics albatrosses is now 48 years old and standing on sore lice.
foremost developer or jazz talent, and his school of disciplines includes more than a hairdresser who are now stars in their own right.
"Get Up With It" Davis' latest album, creates an entirely rhythmic orchestra. He uses rhythms as melody in the same way Shrivakny used the drum kit to create the "Rite of Roping." The hot, pulsating rhythms are jagged. The sounds are African.
He was the first jazz musician to play the Fillmore, the first to insist that jazz be promoted as a national art form, and the first in fashion. He has said the most with the least, and his short, isolated bursts have been copied by every aspiring trumpet player for the last 25
The whirpool of sound is enhanced by Davis' wah-wah trumpet darting through an intricate mosaic of sounds. Michael Henderson's REB ostratina bass, Al "Frost" Ayers, James Ward and Pete Cosey's guitar create rumbled, huggle-like sounds.
"Get Up!" is Davis's best effort since "Bites Brew." The album spans nearly two hours of melodic bass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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"He Loved Him Madly," dedicated to Duke Ellington, is nearly 30 minutes long. It sounds like a funeral march proceeding slowly and solemnly through the city to the chapel.
"Calypso Frelimo" is a biting piece that contrasts a pounding, primitive low sound to Davis' electronic keyboard highs. A bass line from "Calypso" is Davis' definitive work since "Bitches Brew."
"Get With It" is a further exploration of Davis' 1970 rhythmic textures. He is farther away from "Porgy and Bess" and "Sketches of Spain" and closer to a funkier, electric
sound. Traditionalists could never enjoy this album—it's just too much. They may have changed, but many of his listeners haven't. For every "Play some jazz" shouted by the audience, an opponent "Loose" has been playing.
"Get With It" stands as further evidence of where today's jazz-rock is going—getting up by getting down.
Editor's Note: Miles Davis appeared on March 20 at Kiel Auditorium in St. Louis, Mo. Davis is making his first concert of the decade. Appearing with Davis was the Herbie Hancock band.
Rv CHRISTOPHER M. RIGGS
Kansas Book Review,
"Death by Choice" by Daniel C.
Maguire, Doubleday & Company
Inc., 224 pages. $2.95.
Arguments set forth support euthanasia
When one reads "Death by Choice" he can't help but think about the similarities of the arguments for euthanasia and for abortion. Magnure exemplifies both issues very well.
Maguire writes that there are many problems connected with the issue of euthanasia. One big problem is whether a choice is murder if performed without malice. Maguire states that Uruguay, Germany, and Switzerland have laws concerning that are fairly lenient.
Uruguay's law provides for the complete exoneration of a mercy killer when the death was performed upon the "victim's" own request. The law states: "The judges authorized to forego punishment whose life could have been honorable where he commits a homicide motivated by compassion, induced by repeated requests of the victim."
A problem many physicians have encountered is the lack of knowledge of when death really occurs. It is now possible to sustain life in a patient whose brain is damaged or has been stopped by holding them to a machine to carry on the vital functions.
A typical problem is that of a patient who has a terminal
illness and is unable to take nourishment by mouth. Often he is in extreme pain and has gradually established what physicians call "toleration" of any drug. The physician then remembers that there is one intravenous feeding, which fering. He can cut off the intravenous feeding and the patient will die.
Maguire includes in his book examples and explanations of moral reasons for euthanasia and suicide.
I expected the author's attitude toward abortion to be the same as it is toward euthanasia but I was wrong.
"The judges of the Supreme Court of the United States," she wrote, "ruled differently on abortion had they seen and touched a few fetuses whose life processes were interrupted in the first instance."
The author raises many thought-provoking questions throughout the book. He discusses the objections to declaring mercy killing by itself, a partner, the family, or a committee.
The book discusses the morality of euthanasia, abortion, killing in war, and capital punishment. The book discussed more than the others.
"Death by Choice" may not have the appeal of the latest best sellers, but it will help one decide his unanswered questions about literally everything concerned with death.
Friday, April 4,1975
University Dally Kansan
5
Seals, Crofts create crisp,tangy sound
By ROBERT A. GAVIN Kansan Reviewer
Jim Seals and Dash Crofts create flawless barmonies.
Seals is a state tide champion, fine
speaker, good tenor sax player. Crofts
plays mandolin.
Together, they create playful innocuous
thoughts and Messina than to
Simon and Gartner.
The duo's first appearance in the Midwest in 2% years was marked Thursday night by
KANSAN
a light, happy feeling. An audience of more than 6,000 in Allen Field House stomped, harmonized and enjoyed the middle of the road gold sounds.
It was refreshing to hear clean music. But somehow, the authentic feeling I had experienced at Kansas City's Cowtown Ballroom in 1972 was gone.
Now the band has performed on TVS "In Concert" series. Warner Brothers Records has launched a massive promotional onlaught for their latest release, and they've made the Top 40 singles charts. Their nine piece backup group gave a much fuller sound than the earlier two man backup group.
HOW COULD TWO TEXAS country folk singers follow that act?
After a warm-up number by the group, which displayed a tight "Chicago" sound, the duo opened with "I'll Play for You," the title cut from their latest album.
"Hummingbird" from their "Summer Breeze" album followed. The one octave rise in the prelude was deep with the excellent vocal textures the two conceived.
"We May Never Pass This Way Again",
carried Croft's high tenor to the farthest
outpost.
Seals brought out his tenor for "Wisdom" while Dash played a solo on the drums. The four-man horn section provided excellent background for the sax work.
Trading the sax for the fiddle, Seals displayed the virtuosity that earned him state honors. He was dynamite with the sacking. When he stopped measuring his foot stomping, hog calling style.
"SUMMER BREEZE," their biggest
movie once more the vocal
music were superb.
Seals grabbed the fiddle again and put the entire audience on their feet. His bow was shredded, but he played with the flowing finesse of Vassar Clements.
The concert, although predictable,
tangy sound for the
young listener.
Rock may be drowning in its own commercialism and this band smacks of it. But if all else fails, Jimmy Seals and Dash Crofts can play in my brass band.
My how those country boys can play.
The Second and Indiana location for the proposed city garage will be a dead issue after next Tuesday's city commission Commissioner Barkley Clark said Thursday.
By SUSIE HANNA Kansan Staff Reporter
2nd, Indiana garage issue to die
Although Commissioner Fred Pence said election night that he would "fight like hell" to save the location, he appears to be losing his battle.
Pence will be the only commissioner in favor of the location when the commission meets Tuesday to vote on whether to retain Texas and Indiana state or choose another.
"We won't jump into any other location without a discussion among the commissioners, the city staff and the city manager," he said.
Marnie Argersinger, Donald Binns and Carl Mibek, commissioners elected Tuesday, said they would vote against the proposed site.
ARGERSINGER AGREED that the Second and Indiana location would be rejected and that another site wouldn't be chosen at Tuesday's meeting.
Clark said the commission probably wouldn't choose another site at Tuesday's meeting.
She said she still favored the 23rd and Learnard location, which she supported during her election campaign, but she said a few other locations also would be studied.
"I see that we won't take any action on a new location Tuesday, nor will we let this matter drag out for another six months," she said.
Mibek has said that the commission should study locations at 10th and Hiskel, he added.
ARGERSINGER SAID she was interested in the l1st and Haskell site because there hadn't been resident opposition to the Second Amendment, been to the Second and Indiana location.
Since the city recommended the Second and Indiana site almost a year ago, the commission has received statements of opposition from residents of Pinckney and Old West Lawrence neighborhood associations. In January, petitions calling for a referendum and bearing 3,600 names were presented to the commission.
The East Lawrence Improvement Association (ELIA) had supported the location at 11th and Haskell. However, Drymond Raynz, treasurer for ELIA, said that the association was presently taking no action against Haskell and because the site was part of the Far East Lawrence (FEL) neighborhood association's area.
ROWLAND SAID that he and his research assistant investigated the problem for the next two years. They decided that because Freon molecules were chemically inert, eventually drift up into the stratosphere, the layer of air higher than eight miles up.
JUDY LEMON, a member of the FEL, said that the association was opposed to the location because it would mean increased traffic near East Heights School and
He said the Freon would then break up under the influence of ultraviolet radiation, releasing chlorine atoms. The free chlorine atoms could then start a chain reaction with ozone, reducing them to simple oxygen.
"According to some crude calculations, the one-level has higher than lowered one-half to one-third."
Rowland said the destruction of ozone in this manner had already started.
"We'll be studying other sites, but not
Freon a hazard professor says
ning commission recommended the 23rd and Learnard location as the only site in the area.
my hope," she said. "What I hope is that we won't start, back at, sten.ouner.gov."
The danger that Freem from aerosol csloud could be breaking down the earth's protective layer of ozone is real, according to F. Sherwood Rowland, professor of chemistry at the University of California at Irvine.
He said that human skin cancer was the
The city commission then hired a private consultant for $5,500. After studying nine locations, the consultant recommended 19th and Haskell as his first choice, but the city commission rejected both the planning commission's and the consultant's choice, and the charter continue with the Second and Indiana location, the consultant's second choice.
The former University of Kansas professor said he first became interested in the problem in 1971 when he found out that an English chemist measured Freon in atmospheric samples on an ocean cruise from England to the tip of South America.
Rowland spoke to about 250 persons
thursday night as part of his campaign to
reform the South Carolina education law.
"The question that occurred to me was
going to happen to it?" said Rowland.
By JOHN BRUS Kansan Staff Reporter
"IF YOU REMOVE five per cent of the ozone," Rowland said, "you get a 10 per cent increase in ultraviolet radiation. And you get a 10 per cent increase in human skin cancer."
"I'm going to suggest that a city-county complex be put in at 3rd and Learned," he said. "The county complex is already there might might save the taxpayers some money."
TWO STUDIES OF 13 locations have already been made. Almost a year ago, the city studied four locations and recommended the Second and Indiana site. The planning commission, after reviewing the sites, told the city commission that the Second and Indiana site didn't comply with the city's comprehensive plan. The plan-
He said it would be surprising if human skin cancer were the only effect on the earth's biological processes. Ozone depletion will change the thermal content of the stratosphere, which can change the earth's weather systems. Rowland said
Binns, who has signed a petition against the 19th and Haskell site, said he was still strongly opposed to the site because it was in a residential area.
because the garage wouldn't be centrally located nor easily accessible.
only consequence of ozone depletion that could be calculated at this time.
Rowland said that meteorologists could not even guess yet whether the troposphere, the atmospheric layer that contains the weather systems, would heat up or cool down.
HE EXPLAINED THAT Fron released in 1974 wouldn't have its maximum effect until sometime in the 1980's because of the delay in drifting into the stratosphere. Fron has a natural lifetime of between 20 and 100 years, meaning that Fron released now will be around well into the 21st century, Rowland said.
There are two factors in relation to timing that give a volatile diabetic air to this patient.
District Court Judge James Paddock's ruling on the garage location March 26 doesn't prevent the commission's selection of a new location for the city garage.
"My own recommendation, if only for the skin cancer reason alone, is that we ought to wear protective clothing.
He said that there were no easy substitutes for the Freed use in aerosol cans and that other delivery systems would have to be devised. But there are different materials available, and can be used in refrigeration systems without damage to the atmosphere, he said.
The case before Paddock concerned whether the proposed location was subject to a referendum. Paddock ruled that the city's selection of the Second and Indiana counties is an administrative, not a legislative, action and therefore not subject to referendum.
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Friday, April 4, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Beisner to draft Buckley guides
John Beisner completed his term as student body president at the University of Kansas in February. Now he's ready to tackle the Buckley Amendment.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Thursday that Beiser, Salina senior, will organize the writing of guidelines to be followed by University students, faculty and administrators to comply with the amendment.
Beinner emphasized that he would be used mainly as an organizer in writing the book.
"It's not a matter of making decisions," he said, "it's just to put in a form you understand."
To do that, Beisser said, he will take the information and decisions previously gathered by other organizations at the University, and will attempt to structure them to comply with guidelines for the amendment already released by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).
"TT'S JUST BEEN a long process of finding out what he will have to do and what his team will have to do."
A plan approved recently by the University of Missouri at Columbia that will allow students to receive free legal advice deserves consideration by the University of Kansas, according to Ed Rolfs, student body president.
By DIERCK CASSELMAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Rolfs says the program, which combines legal education and individual counseling, is effective in helping children.
Rolfs backs free counsel for students
The plan provides for a three-faceted program of legal education and advice, according to James N. Banning, MU dean of student affairs. Seminars on current legal topics like consumer protection and landlord-tenant relations, as well as professional training, accompanied with a part-time lawyer are main parts of the neogram, he said recently.
AN EARLIER PROPOSAL drawn up by Dennis Viehl, former president of the Missouri Students Association, would have given students free representation in court. Banning said recently that he rejected the plan because it would have violated state law prohibiting use of public funds for an individual's private benefit.
Student fees will fund the salary of the part-time educator-counselor, and the office of student affairs will provide office space and equipment under the approved plan.
comply with those wishes," Beisner said
Michael Davis, University counsel, said a court battle questioning the ethics of free-paid legal services had raged for 10 to 15 years. The problem with real student-related problems.
comply with those wishes." Besner said. The Buckley Amendment, signed into law last year, calls for free access to personal records by students 18 and over, but forbids the release of this information without written permission from the student.
The University orbisud man office handbook problems between individuals and Universities.
Legal help for problems within the
Legal department several different
University agencies.
WHELTHER THE UNIVERSITY would adopt such a plan depends upon the demand for its services, Davis said. He said he couldn't gauge the demand and had no way of knowing how great it was. On the one or two occasions when students had to come to him for legal advice, he said he had referred them to a lawyer.
Jed Berlin, one of five ombudsman,
said, "We are a mediator of service, not an arbiter of disputes. When there's student dissatisfaction with some part of University life, we'll listen and then refer the party to some other party."
THE CONSUMER PROTECTION Association handles complaints concerning everything from unfair sales tactics to tenant-landlord relations, he said.
Rolfs said, "It might be feasible if we could consolidate all ongoing programs."
Mike Davis, University general counsel, and Balfour have been working several months to establish guidelines that would let KU's organizations know what information they can and cannot release. Weber has been selected to complete this job.
He said several other agencies existed to help guide a student through University life.
"A program like this is an excellent idea." he said.
Beisner said he would be combining the decisions made by University organizations pertaining to the amendment with those of his drafting his draft of the University's guidelines.
However, Rolfs said that if it came into competition with other student service organizations still on the funding waiting table, they would assign it a low priority ranking.
"I're not really making any decisions," he said, climbing down what's been decided elsewhere.
THE OFFICE OF ADMISSION and Records probably will be the office most affected by the guidelines, Beisser said, because it handles the greatest amount of travel.
Balfour said Beinser was chosen for the job because of his organizational ability, interest in the University and understanding of the amendment.
"It's just a moment of sitting down and writing something now," Balfour said.
While Beisner said no timetable had been established for completion of the guidelines, Balfour said he hoped to have a final draft completed within the next month.
Douglas County will apply soon for $310.000 in federal community development funds, according to Ernest Coleman, county federal funds, consultant.
Py PETER PORTEOUS Kansan Staff Reporter
the request will include $22,000 for baccalaureum and $48,000 for Eudora, he said recently.
The county's decision to include the two cities in its application followed much discussion and negative responses from federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) officials regarding the cities' preapplications for funds.
County seeks community development funds
Laboror's preapplication, which requested $200,000 for construction of a swimming pool, scored 10 points on a scale of 200 that HUD officials use to evaluate applications. Baldwin scored 30 points on a proposal to build a new pool that increase Baldwin's water supply pot.
LECOMPTON GOT A more favorable response to its preapplication for more than $200,000 for street and sewer improvements. Lecompton's request scored 70 points, but with a notation that the final application shouldn't exceed $100,000.
Lecompont officials agreed with other
victims and accusers to file Lecompont's
infection, separation, appeal.
Douglas County's preapplication of $443,000 scored the highest on HUD's survey in that county and was recommended that the county file a full application with a target amount of $200,000.
Coleman said 120 points on the scale of 200 were based on population and economic qualities of the area and 80 were based on the quality of the application itself.
THE TARGET AMOUNTS established by HUD are guidelines set by the HUD area
office in Kansas City, Kan. he said. Limits of $100,000 are set for populations less than 10,000, and $300,000 for larger populations.
The county's final application, as it stands now, will be 55 per cent higher than the recommended target amount because the application will include the populations and needs of Baldwin and Eudora. The county will provide the agreed-upon amounts to the cities only if the county's request for $130.00昂少, Coleman said.
Housing rehabilitation is a high priority item in the county's request, as required by HUD, he said. Another important item, is the implementation of a county-wide solid waste disposal system, which will include a dumpster and a compactor in or near Baldwin, he said.
SOME OF THE MONEY will go to the intensive planning that will be needed to come up with high quality applications for federal funds in the future, he said.
Coleman said a copy of the county's final application was due April 12 in the office of James Bibb, director of the state budget, in HUD's office at Kansas City, Kan. In HUD's area office in Kansas City, Kan.
Professional preparation of the Lecompton and Douglas County applications is being handled by Obinger Browne, representing the consultants' Kansas City office, has said that if the applications were approved, payment for preparation would be built into the grants. If the applications are approved, the finger Smith will bear the preparation cost.
If the county's application is approved, Baldwin and Eudora will still have to raise large amounts of cash in consideration, Coleman said. Baldwin's lake-dredging project will
Baldwin alters open meeting rule
By PETER PORTEOUS Kansan Staff Reporter
In response to a bill about to become state law, the Baldwin School Board will loosen its policy toward the use of "mechanical devices" during school board meetings, according to Robert Green, the board's attorney.
The bill, which is designed to prevent subversion of the state's open meetings law, is awaiting Gov. Robert F. Bennett's signature. The Kansas Senate approved the bill Wednesday, 39 to 1. The House had previously approved the bill.
The bill (HB 2101) would strengthen the open meetings law by sharpening its language and stressing the need for the public to have access to public meetings. The bill specifically states, for example, that cameras and recording devices are to be used at all public meetings subject to rules designed to ensure the orderly conduct of the meeting.
The Baldwin School Board's present policy prohibits the use of tape recorders or cameras during regularly scheduled public meetings.
GREEN SAID THURSDAY that the school board would consider its policy on the open meetings law at its next meeting, April 16.
'I'm certain that the board's position will
be in line with the statute as passed by the legislature," Green said. "They will abide by the spirit of the law as the legislature intended."
The board's policy has been a source of conflict since the present open meetings law went into effect in July, 1972, according to Lance Ross, station manager of KBNU, a Baker University radio station. The issue was heated since last November, be said.
On March 11, KNBU was barred from taping a school board meeting. Matt Fozel, KNBU reporter, and Adam Ambrose, reporter for the Lawrence Journal-World, were denied the use of their tape recorders, according to Ross. David Klamm, reporter for the Baker Orange newspaper, was prohibited from taking pictures, he said.
ROSS SAID THAT Jim Huskey, investigator for the Douglas county attorney's office, had attended that meeting and that he had later discussed the situation with him. Ross said the sign of a complaint was finally decided against because the county attorney's office wanted to see what the impact of the new legislation would be.
The new bill, if signed, will take effect July 1, but Ross said he would prefer to begin using recording devices immediately to "break the ice."
"If they violate the new order after July 1 the county attorney's office will take action," he said.
Green said that the school board had an understanding with the county attorney's office that the new policy would become apparent soon as it was passed by the school board.
The new bill is a great boost to the idea of public access. Ross said, He said he was pleased with the support that the Senate had given the bill.
THE BILL, in addition to allowing recording devices, would also:
Declare it to be against the public policy of the state to adjourn a public meeting to another time or place to subvert the policy of open meetings.
Require that notice of the date, time and place of any regular meeting of a public body be furnished to any person requesting such information.
Require that an agenda of the meeting be made available to any person requesting the agenda, unless the order of business is unknown.
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probably cost $40,000 and Eudora's may cost as much as $100,000 he said.
BOTH CITIES have also applied for a share of county revenue-sharing funds, but they may not receive the full amounts of these requests either, Coleman said.
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Friday, April 4, 1975
7
University Daily Kansan
Track teams to 3 weekend meets
By KEN STONE
Sports Writer
If you're a University of Kansas track fan, don't be confused or surprised this weekend when you read KU track results originating from three different states.
The KU men's and women's track teams will send full contigitions this weekend to the U.S. women's national team.
The 10-member KU women's track team leaves today for a dual meet Saturday with Kearney State College and KU jump coach Gary Pepin will take a 21-man team to Emporia for the Emporia State Invitational track meet.
Head track coach Bob Timmons and assistant coach Thad Talley will take 18 athletes who will compete today and play in Kalys, the first leg of track's triple crown.
Long jumpers Theo Hammil and Danny Seay, fresh from one-two sweeps at the indoor nationalists and the outdoor Alabama teams, went on to win the trials and possibly the finals at Texas.
Last year at Texas, Hamilton and Seay were second and fourth respectively in the long jump. Hamilton had a 25-7½ leap and Seay had a 24-93 jump.
Tad Scales, who is among the top five freshmen pole vaulters in the nation with his 18-8 indoor vault, and Steve Stone, a shot putter and discus thrower who transferred from Hagerstown (MD.) Junior College, will also compete today.
Javelin throwers Roger Hammond and Mark Kostek and last year's Texas relays high jump runner-up Randy Smith round out the Jayhawk field event team at Texas. An army of sprinters also will shoot for an 440, 880 and mile relays at Texas.
This morning Clifford Wiley, Eddie
will run up the 548 sq ft righthigh rafters.
Later Waddell Smith will replace Wiley in
the team for the 800 yard relay trials.
The trials of the mile relay, sporting KU's foursome of Nolan Cromwell, Lewis, Benson and Smith, are also scheduled for sun, with final set for 5:10 p.m. Saturday.
Cromwell, who led off the victorious mile
NEW YORK (AP)—Muhammad Ali will take the heavyweight championship fight out of the theatres and put it into the nation's living rooms when he defends his title against Ron Lyle on home television in
The fight is set for May 16 in Las Vegas and is scheduled to be televised on LBC. It will be the first heavyweight championship fight shown on home instead of closed-circuit television since Joe Frazier defeated Ron Stanley May 2, 1972.
Irvin Rose, Lyle's manager of record, said that he had talked with Bill Daniels, Lyle's business partner, by telephone in 2015. He says they would sign a contract, and that they would sign a contract.
All reportedly will get $1 million and Lyle
$75,000.
Rosee said Lyle would begin training immediately.
Muhammad Ali to defend title on national TV
A spokesman for Herbert Muhammad, Al's manager, said in Chicago the fight was on.
Lyle, a 33-year-old ex-cvconv, had been scheduled to fight Ali in New York March 24, but that fight fell through and Ali was knocked down. Cleveland Cavaliers Alli. stopped Wepner in the 15th round. Madison Square Garden then said it hoped to land a Lyle fight for June but any Lyle fight lost out of June would be tougher to unheader untainted Jimmy Young.
Coach Bartow lauds Wooden
LOS ANGELES (AP)—New UCLA basketball coach Gene Bartow said Thursday he was at complete peace of mind in replacing retiring coach John Wooden.
The 44-year old Bartow, heading west from Illinois where he was head coach for only one year, said, "The UCLA学院 don't worry me because I John is such a person. He can we can win and it will be recognizable very quickly if we don't."
Teams coached by the 64-year-old Wooden have won the NCAA championship 10 of the last 12 years.
Athletic Director J. D. Morgan, who was personally responsible for choosing Bartow, told a news conference, "This is a joy to and sad occasion for me personally. It is sad to see John Wooden take joy to bjoys to have Bartow as the new head basketball coach."
Wooden didn't attend the conference, and made it said the it was retiring coach's own decision.
Bartow thus had the full attention of the audience at Pailey Pavilion, where UCLA was located.
"No one replaces John Wooden as John Wooden," Bartaw said. "His 10 national championships was a miracle in itself. I played basketball and won an American basketball program going at UCLA."
relay team last weekend at Tuscaloosa,
Tennessee. Rangers 410, Rangers 382,
Ringers 410 and 409, champions
Bright Field 440 and 409.
Benson, running the third leg, is expected to demonstrate the speed which won him the California Junior College 440 yard dash title last year.
Tennis team travels
The KU men's tennis team left Thursday for two days of competition in Colorado. The team will meet Southern Colorado today in an exhibition match. (For a pre-fair, with Big Flight for Colorado.)
KU defeated both of these teams during
the playoffs, including Southern
Colorado 1-1 and Colorado 3-4.
Besides running in the mile relay, Cromwell, also a 440 yard intermediate hurdler, will try to qualify for tonight's 7:10 final.
In other individual events, Kansas has entered senior hurdler John Long in the 120 yard high hurdles, Wiley and Jackson in the 100 yard dash and Tom Koppes and Bill Linderberg in the three mile run. Hamilton are also entered in the triple jump Saturday.
And Smith, quarter-miler, will anchor the mile relay team at Texas.
Kent McDonald will run in the 3,000 meter steeple chapel Saturday afternoon. The course of the race consists of 28 three-foot high barriers and seven water jumps. A total of 3,000 meters is about 220 yards less than two miles.
KU will have entries in every event at the Emporia State Invitational track meet except the high jump, long jump, javelin, 440 yard relay and 440 yard intermediate hurdles.
Tom Currier, KU's budding decathlon prospect, won't compete in the 10 events Saturday. It isn't a part of the meet program.
McDonald's best effort of 8:40.6 in the steeple chase is a school record.
Instead, he will run the 120 yard high hurdles, 440 yard dash and mile relay, and he is also entered in the shot put and pole vault.
The KU women's track team, which opens its outdoor season tomorrow at Kearney, Neb., will rely on its members doubling and tripling up in events for scoring potential.
Mother Nature fouls up Hawks baseball series
The University of Kansas baseball team is wondering what it did to fool Mother Nature.
Snowfall in Lawrence Wednesday and unusually cold weather now have put the county on hold for winter.
This weekend's three-game series with Iowa State University was originally scheduled to be played in Ames, but heavy snow has forced the team away to reschedule the games in Lawrence.
No times have been set for the games.
"No games will be played Friday and the rest of the series is dependent on the weather," Coach Floyd Temple said Thursday.
"We'll just have to wait to see how fast the fields "drill out," he said.
Last week's games with Nebraska were canceled because of wet grounds. Temple said that this was the worst spring weather he had in 2012 years of coaching at KU.
"I can't recall the last time we conducted conference series weathered on
"When you have an outdoor sport, you're at the mercy of the elements and there's no reason to worry about the weather," he said.
Temple said he planned to use starting pitchers Rob Allinder (2-2), Mike Love (0-2) and Nate Thurnhoffer (1-4) if the games were played.
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Vermont, no discount. Metzger Salvage,
C. B. Mason.
Now fire merchandise close-ups, etc. Now selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, less than 3 at checkups or 5 at drop-offs. Sunday Metzger's Salvage Center 62 Vermont. "Rumor"
Antiques, used furniture, collectibles and lists of hats. Vintage fashion, decorative items. Shop 519, West 6th, Phone 842-3159, Useful Household Items.
Buy, sell, or trade, at LEDOM, used furniture.
Welcome all students in 12th and N.Y. 832-428-7.
4-FT
For sale -190 BSA 411-Victor motorcycle. Excellent condition, must well 82-2217. 4-14
WORKHORSE-11 - ton fatbed International truck boom and winch, ex condition. 843-256E
Honest Al is leaving the country. Must sell? $Dodge 150, 129e Kawb $150, bike $30, books, reflectors, insurance, amount $30 Oceillo hifi, hifi, big sale. Amount $40 Big Sale Sail, April 5, 2016 N.M. nearly sales. 4 Big Sale Sail, April 5, 2016 N.M. nearly sales.
Minolta SR-T1. 70-lens, body. 55mm F1.7. lens.
Price negotiable. Call Richard at 864-681-688.
Raleigh record 23's》 excellent mechanical consortia and superior glass. The Hibert II turntable with base dustuser and Shure Super XII cartridge lid 9 mon, old oil, the $30–well-used 10 cartridge, the $45–well-used 12 cartridge, the $130 Cal. or Steve, B854 or 854–791.
For Sale: 2-Tr-Phase, Hill speakers. Exe-ction-
3-way system. Call 842-6403.
CLOSE OUT 8 TRACK CAR STEREOS 4 CHAN-
LES 2 LEFT -ONLY 814-753-6000
KEEP TRYING
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom mobile home completely
furnished $2800, Call 845-5994. 4-7
Two treadle Singer sewing machines, both in
white and black with one walnut. One oak rocker. Call 813-3238 after 6pm.
For Sale. 1972 Datun 4020-4 Speed, A-C-M. AM-BMW wheelchair. $36,500. Wheelchair. wheelchair. 842-3243 or 835-9818. SKO BOOTS. Nordica Men's 9-medium. Flo-Foam. Excellent for travel. 822-3443. Home phone. 822-3467. Contact US. 822-1536.
GAY COUNSELING &
RAP
for referrals:
info. center 864.3506
or 842.7505
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CENTERED
15 East 81st 841-2656
10.5 Monday-Saturday
GRAN SPORT
BSR 600 Automatic Turntable. Excellent condition.
BSR 600 with cover. Shore cartridge .849
$150.00
The Professional's Choice BACH STADTAB
82-504-K19-79 Excellent condition Must satis-
bate 82-504-K19-79
SANSUI 5000 Stereo Receiver. $200 firm. $64-818.
Pat. 4-9
Don't worry about gas mileage with a new
HONDA HONDA HONDSN 1035 4-9
841-333-333
® Homeite Mobile Phone 2 bedrooms, washer,
drivers, carpet, home, stove, refrigerator, unfurnished.
(10) 406-757-8730.
Biochapec Laborale Ferminale, 3·25mayo
Biochapec Laborale Ferminale, 3·25mayo
Biochapec Laborale Ferminale, 3·25mayo
Biochapec Laborale Ferminale, 3·25mayo
For Sale. Wooden, Parisian-made. Need:
a second or two wise good condition. Call 41-580-
last offer.
1927 Datum 240-2. Very low miles. Alr. Mbps.
Stereo tape. Tone 842-6279. 4-10
Guitars--New-Used. Handmade. Restoration and
Instrument Replacing.
229 Lostt, N. Lawrence 841-0872
Nikon FTN 50 mm, 200 mm, two filters, close-up lens, camera viewfinder, and nights. Call Rick, 843-691-7000.
NOTICE
Glightligh Village announces spring bums days.
Friday, March 12, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. take advantage of this limited offer $45.00 for two tickets to regular Glightligh Village rate event returns to regular Glightligh Village rate code (913) 841-2828. Lawvere, Kanton
Ray's Store Supply Co. The 13 E. Eth. Lawrence, Kansas K6044 812-9247. Middletown's oldest mail order price, the most expensive warehouses, prices with complete service and customer protection, regular office hrs. 10:30-5:30.
A&W Rooter Drive In. 6th and Florida. Shrimp
Rooter Drive In. $7.50. Chili Dash.
is every Tuesday.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We can print up to 500 copies $814, 1000 copies $13.99. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
Ray Audio, 13 E. 8th, Lawrence, Kansas 60044,
842-284-5171, providing the best in quality value and service in the best lines available. Ask your stor house experts. We are one of Lawrence's offer stor houses.
Officé D'Empileu (unité) Française (pour enregistrer)
de français Mon numéro de diaphène
de français Mon numéro de diaphène
Open House Leather Sale. Hardware'd belts,
sandals, sandals, shoes, leather slippers.
fine leather. All original design. Custom orders
5:00 pm. Ski, April 5 and 6. Location:
Safari Aire Park in south lat and follow
to Sabre Aire Park in south lat and follow
MATH TUTORING-Competent, experienced tutors can help you learn math. 147, 150, 152, 153, 162, 163, 164, 169, 172, 182, 184, 192, 340, 500, 558 One-time test preparation regular session. Reasonable rates. Call 841-2781.
THERE'S MORE THAN ONE LOOK STORY:
LAWRENCE GY LABERATION, Inc. Weekly
Journal, 10/28/13, pp. 465-476.
Box 234, Lawrence, RP (recipient 824-755 or
864-356 for referrals, educating 823-848 or
FREE  Lovely New Shaped female - 2 yrs
wife or guardian needed  watch dog for single person. 548-383-2001
620 Mass.
Hours 12-5 Mon.-Fri.
10-5 Sat.
Swap Shop
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th & 11th
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
ZERCHER PHOTO
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
EARN EXTRA CASH NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. Are you in contact with people, clubs, groups? Earn high commissions willing to tour. OK. Topee Tours, 745 Fifth Ave., A14 4200.
INTERESTED IN NO-IFRILLS LOW COST FTT
TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East, Far East
at minimum cost to maximum flexibility and ru-
mium flexibility. For full bookings, please
ALLIANCE FLOITS (free) 822-356-5940 4-23
FOR RENT
Consumer Protection Assoc. announces elections for position on board of directors at General Motors in New York. Membership cards available at CPA offices, Run 291 Union of call 846-3836. Applications due April 9.
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Rhino - Also possible. One block reduction for
habits. Kitchen privileges.
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities for makeshift street parking new union headquarters.
If You're Planning on FLYING
Extra large rooms with private kitchens. One
room has a large kitchen, parking, utility
Reasonable rent 932-657-9081
Johnson Herald Company Studios, 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms to KU Medical Center, Kansas City, KS. (864) 653-7100
One and two bedroom apartments, Chean, car-
pet bedding. On bus route 102. Use
Apartments 822-804-64.
Apartment available now! 1 bdrm. furnished
$65.75/month. $125/month. $84.11-116 coupon
Argo Apartments Open House, 11th & Miamis,
Miami Beach, bedroom units are available; they include
dishwasher, refrigerator, oven, microwave, and
storage space. Save money on air conditioning,
heaters, water heater, and gas are paid. All
bedroom units have windows and doors. Electricity it is available. Your diligent search for apartment offers advantage should take you to the Argo Agents.
Saturday, April 4 from 10:00 am to 11:50 am and
Monday, April 5 from 10:00 am to 12:30 pm.
For information, call Rob at 866-798-3211.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still can choose a choice. Litchi Real Estate, 843-1601
843-3211
IN K.C. for the SUMMER? Burlington 2 bedroom
laura. $130 room. M18-321-5153. 4-9
1. bedroom, furnished apartment to sublease. Accommodates 2 persons. Payment $149 monthly. Call 603-338-8-11 TUF.
Sublue, brightly decorated one bedroom apartments in the heart of Brooklyn with a high market price—Sloan Place, 814-232-8800.
Available May 15-1-bedroom unit. Carpeted, air-
conditioned. $100 per month. Call 842-492-6228.
Now taking applications for fall. Open house no.
in progress. Shop with display units.
http://www.ncsu.edu/careers/
MEDICAL, DENTAL, NURSING STUDENTS Live around many professional students in a 2-4 bedroom apartment; welcome to education; safe, wooded surroundings near excellent new schools; working comparably in Kansas City, MO. Please call for more information. Subscripted housing: must be married, income less than $50,000; call write Dr. Iliff, 813-658-39-49 or 813-658-3278.
TYPING
Let Mappinour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
Do The LEGWORK For You
(NEVER an extra cost)
Typing in my home IBM selective with pica
keypad. Typing on the paper term paper,
type typing. Call Fum, 484-5799.
*M*
summer in europe
65 DAY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
TWAM PARA MARINA
CHARTERS LESS THAN 1/2
ECONOMY FARE
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867
(NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
McQueen JEWELERS
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Make your
PHONE 843-1211
Summer Vacation
Reservations now
TRAINING
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST 841-4980 Myra L7
Experienced typist—term paper, flushes, mitte-
tures, typing and proofreading, spelling,
834-303. Mrs. Wrieth
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at times reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately perform diagnostic signs, etc. Call Phyllis, 942-6063, or drop by Building 26, Facility 8, 9, or drop by 1029 Wesley
Experienced typist will do short papers, theses,
and conference papers with 842-1035 days. 812-998 or
email for Jill.
Professional typing; theses, dissertations, reports
IBM SMC near Campus; 842-989 before 9.
Taper Papers, These, Dissections, Electric Type Tapes. For the purpose of Mrs. Mary Teasley 112 Auburn, 481-1522 4-11
PROFESSIONALIAL TYPNING at reasonable rates
for international and foreign travel Cal
technical and medical training Call
LOST AND FOUND
Last, reread Gold wire-immined glass, photo-
graphics. Maybe brown optical shop used
841-324-124.
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUNDATION advertising. If you and an agent on the KUW network are unable to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, we will notify you of the absence and simply call our office to place it.
Lust, brown women shoes with taps. Lest 4-5 in orange plastic bag.叫 814-226. Reward 4-5
Lost: $27 cash. This is one month's pay and all of
the money you have to cover your medical bills.
I PLEASE: 825-932-0541. The lives you have
to live are yours.
LOST. Brown wallet with all his IDs. My
receipt to Jim Barker, 843-8123
4-7
Found. Young, playful, black and female tom
with no collar at 81d. Ohio. Please call 843-
759-6120.
WANTED
LOST Reward for return of leather and burlap stilt-filled. Abb red book note. Call Martin
Wanted: Spring formal, size 7 or 9. 843-7736 4-4
Wanted, people to live in cooperative household this summer and/or next fall. Call 843-723-417
Female wives swimmer midwife person to share extra room in two bedroom apartment $70 plus inc. taxes and fees
Road to Lincoln, Nebraska for the Human Poten-
ture Conference, April 1-Deb and Mark 464
934
944
Want to buy? 20 used-toned men's bicycles for a reasonable price. Call 843-0292. 4-7
Bass player needed for band For audition call
Bass player needed for band. For audition call
Brian at 843-252 or Stuart at 841-4562. 4-8
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
MIKE MAHAFFEY
P. D. RDX 568
EUDURA, KANSAS 66203
913-542-3134
SERVICES OFFERED
help wanted - Creative conciente individuals
who can help with the organization's
learning available. For further information
visit www.creativeconciente.com.
Employment Opportunities
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profitted. prefers custom-made jewels, earrings and bracelets. Skilled. Shines edi and polished. Turquoise. Sailor's blue. Stone cut.
HELP WANTED
Call Guestflor Plumbing for Repair, drain services,
remodeling, remodelling, prompt
courtesy services. 843-706-2915. promo
6
SOCIAL WORKER Hospital Center, Lawrence
市中心医院，为需要立即 available for a person with a Mast
assistance new and expiring Dept. Please contact Pre-
interview appointment at 843-838-291. Equl
Part-time job 25-32 hrs. wk. must type and take
calling Call Kenar at 841-6986.
4-7
Fine Books ADVENTURE a bookstore Fine Service
LEGIATE
RESEARCH SYSTEMS
Learn to play the guitar. anyone can proven. Learn how to play the guitar. anyone can proven. Send $20 to Guitar Book 125 and learn
SUMMER JOB! One of America's outstanding employers, the company announces a limited number of openings on August 13. Composition includes salary of $425 per week plus benefits including board and laundry. This is an unusually attractive job with high character and integrity will be complemented by Broadbridge, 2623 Shannon Ct, Northbrook 4-14
Address envelopes at home: $260 per month, post-
money to pay for room in apartment. Phone:
919-754-8188, 399-Highway 128, Pinion Hills, Ohio.
PERSONAL
Assistant to the executive Vice Chancellor, University of Illinois at Chicago 222 West Hall 640-4944 Eisenhower College 222 Stratham Hall 640-4944
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates taxes can afford. I am IRS-registered services call; 813-820-7649 or up an early evening or weekend appointment.
Books for all ages & interests • Children's books a specia
Phone orders accepted
SHELF HELP HEALTH WORKSHOP April 5-9
SCHOLARSHIP SESSION
Workshop helps bring a mask and a masklet to
bring a mask and a masklet to
ALATEEN Help for those teenagers and young
adolescents (Mary, 841-290 (Iab), Mary, 841-290 (Iab), Mary,
841-290 (Iab), Mary, 841-290 (Iab), Mary, 841-290 (Iab), Mary,
841-290 (Iab), Mary, 841-290 (Iab), Mary, 841-290 (Iab), Mary,
841-290 (Iab), Mary, 841-290 (Iab), Mary, 841-290 (Iab), Mary,
841-290 (Iab), Mary,
RESEARCH PAPERS
Phone orders accepted Out-of-print books searched
- Books for all ages & Interests · Children's books a specialty
SEND 129 FOR MAIL ORDER (ATTLOG
THRU IMAGES) SPECIALISTS ALL REVISIONS
(806) 982-6777
1800 E FIRE AVE, BLDG,
SUITE 205, CAMMEN J. N. 0810
Out-of-print books searched
Magazine subscription service
Gift wrap & mail
$3.50 per Dozen
Gift wrap & mail
Book talks—book fairs
Mohawk
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
TACOS
Casa de Taco
Me-books
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
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
FOSTER Used Furniture & Appliances
Antiques & Miscellaneous
Open Wed.-Sat. 11-7—Sun. 12-6
644 Locust - 842-7600 Delivery • Service
Owners—Darrell & Sue Foster
8
Friday, April 4, 1975
University Dally Kansan
On Campus
ACTION seeks volunteers
The last major recruiting effort for Peace Corps and VISTA volunteers at the University will be April 7-9. Recruiters will be at the education, journalism and business placement offices and in the Kansas Union. The University should provide information should drop by these offices or sign up for an interview.
Indochina display planned
The Indochina Mobile Education Program will have a display from 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Kansas Union Music and
Today . . .
EDWARD MATTILA, associate professor of music, will speak on "The Invention of the Clock" in the FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 172 Robinson.
Saturday . . .
A 24-HOUR BASKETBALL MARATHON sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity to raise funds for the American Cancer Society will be held at the Riverside Civic Center on Friday, March 13.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, an organization to promote good relations between American and foreign students, will meet for the first time in Geneva on Wednesday.
Sunday ...
A WORKSHOP in Silence and Centering will be offered from 6 a.m. to noon at the United Ministries Building, 1294 Croad.
A REVIEW SESSION in organic chemistry for pre-med students taking the Medical College Admission Test will be from 2 to 4 p.m. in 3140
THE SUFI DANCING CLASS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the United Ministries Building, 1294 Oread.
Seals, Crofts . . .
From page one
cup of coffee in the other he alternately lifted the pipe and then the cup to his mouth.
Seals kept his down, with his cap (a permanent fixure on his head) almost covering his eyes. Occasionally, he lifted his arm and added a comment or an anecdote of his own.
Seals and Crofts recently wrote a song that expressed their views on abortion. It has been criticized by some women's organizations and banned from some radio stations.
"We wanted to remind people that life is a precious thing," he said.
Crofts said they wrote the song because they believed that life began at the moment of conception and because they wanted to offer guidance to people who were uninterested.
CROFTS SAID THAT although they had been criticized by some women's groups, male response to the song had been 95 per cent positive.
One group of doctors and nurses showed their approval by sending them 6,000 roses, their flowers.
"We knew that abortion was a controversial subject, but there were a lot of records out that made adultery look like the greatest thing in the world," Crofts said.
Although Seals and Crofts can compose melodies in their heads, neither one knows how to write music. This often presents problems, they said.
Seals and Crofts soldom choose a topic and then write a song about it. They usually write whatever came into their minds, Seals said.
Seals told about a similar experience. He said he was driving his car when he thought of the perfect melody for lyrics they had written,
he said he hummed the tune for 35 miles until he got home and then hummed it over again.
Seals said that playing and singing required concentration. He said that to make their type of music sound good, the balance between voices' and instruments had to be right and they had to sing perfectly on key.
COLUMBIA AND WARNER BROTHERS, almost feuded over their contract, Crofts said. Although Columbia and Warner Brothers, both Crofts signed with Warner Brothers.
"Warner Brothers was more into what we wanted to do," said Crofts.
Both performers agreed that the audience changed the most since they began play.
Crofts said that their audience was mainly 18 to 22-year-olds, but that recently, both younger and older people had begun listening to them.
Seals said it was hard to stereotype their audience. He said the typical concert audience represented a conglomeration of lifestyles and age groups.
"It's hard to analyze what your audience is unless you talk to them personally," said Crawford.
THE SEALS AND CROFTs road group seemed more like a close-knit family. Crofts in-law is the groups' road manager. Walter Heath, who was scheduled to appear with Seals and Crofts, is Seals' brother-in-law.
Crofts and his wife met while she was a singer with one of his groups, the Dawnin'
Seals and Crofts achieved national recognition when two of their singles, "Summer Breeze" and "Hummingbird" (which contained phrases from some of the acts) were played on the charts, "Diamond Girl," which followed, sold a million copies in four days.
President Ford is allening Congress by failing to capitalize on his many congressional contacts, Rep. Martha Keys, who chaired district congresswoman, said Thursday night.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Keys says Ford slights Congress
By DIERCK CASSELMAN
"It's quite astonishing that a president who served in Congress for 25 years is not using this to his advantage." Keys said. "He was an outsider between the Congress and the White House."
Keys spoke to about 50 persons at the annual Spring Symposium of the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women, during a spring symposium was "Women in Politics."
Keys said Congress had been anything but "do-noting," a charge she said Ford had used liberally. After organizing in only six of the 16 states, Ford was 16 of which are very important, she said.
KEYS SAID RECENT congressional reforms were misunderstood by many people. Because new congressmen meet in caucus, they are mistakenly assumed to be elitist, she said, and reforms like the abolishing of the seniority system are mistakenly called products of radical House freshmen.
She said the reforms didn't come from the 92 new members alone, but a widespread feeling of change and need for reform gripped veteran congressmen as well.
"For the first time new members were required to accept committee" she said.
"For the first time new members were appointed to every committee," she said. Keys, the first Kusan to serve on the committee, was born in 1946 and the only current woman member, said the tightness of the powerful committee had been broken.
"Now ideas other than the chairman's are
Professors hire lawyer for hearings
The hiring of a lawyer to represent the Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AUP) at upcoming collective bargaining meetings. The Board employees Relations Board was announced Thursday by the AUP's executive committee.
Frances Ingemann, AAUP chairman,
said the committee had hired InaR Horton,
208-CC Bristol Terrace, as the AAUP's legal representative.
In other business, the committee discussed the tax status of summer research grants. Ingemann said that according to the IRS, summer research grants to professors were taxable because they were considered salary rather than gifts.
A motion to allow the executive committee to ask for legislation to change the category under which research research are listed was tabled by the committee.
If the research grants could be considered as educational grants rather than salary grants, it would be more appropriate.
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Sat.
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Keys predicted the fight over the
backing of social programs would be
important.
1516 W. 23rd St. 842-8078
being brought to life and are passing," she said.
The Navy has a special program for college sophomore men who are majoring in engineering, math or a physical science. If you're accepted for the Navy's nuclear power candidate scholarship program, and sign up right now, we'll pay your tuition and scholastic fees plus $100 a month during your junior and senior years. Upon graduation you'll get a chance to train in nuclear propulsion as an officer in the United States Navy. So, if you're interested, call now, collect:
"That will be the battleground of the year." she said.
"Certainly it will not be raised to that level" she said.
FACED WITH A LARGE budgetary deficit, Congress will scrutinize everything carefully. Keys said. She said she favored a $10 billion increase in the defense budget.
Navy Information Team (816)374-2376
LT. JIM GROMELSKI
or contact
Professor of Naval Science Room 115—Military Science Bldg. (913)864-3161
$ \textcircled{e} $
She said she also favored no further aid to Southeast Asian countries. Considering the country has $150 million in the countries in the past 15 years, she said, $350 million more wouldn't help. She said many of her constituents had told her not to be pressured into voting for him.
BE SOMEONE SPECIAL
The government's concern now should be to help the refugees, she said.
"We have to hope there will be some diplomatic settlement," she said. "I think it's the most dangerous area in the world right now."
Keys said she was dejected when Secretary of State Henry Kissinger returned without a Mideast peace agreement.
She said congressmen had a problem in
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knowing what actually was being done in the Mideast.
"IN THE LAST FEED DAYS we received statements from statements to the secretary of state."
To avoid a crippling oil embargo, Keys said, an oil purchase board should be established to set nationwide usage quotas and receive bids from oil exporting nations. Keys said she hoped that competition between the nations would drive prices down.
A two-tier tax plan would be her second choice to help cut oil consumption, she said. The plan would allow for a fixed amount of untaxed gasoline purchases, but gasoline purchases above that amount would be taxed.
Rationing, Keys said, would be a last resort.
"We can't have continued growth of consumption," she said, "or by 2000, at the current growth rate, we'll need three times as much energy."
CATCH 22 You can't get a job without experience; you can't get experience without a job.
PEACE CORPS/VISTA
(Great Experience)
APRIL 7 thru 9
(Last Visit)
UNION & PLACEMENT OFFICES
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(Seniors/Grads Sign Up For Interview In Placement Today!)
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Jayhawker Towers Apts.
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OFFICE OPEN DAILY
Monday-Thursday til 8:00
Friday, Saturday & Sunday til 5:00
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Lawrence, Ks.
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLXXV
A Cereal Malt Beverage Dispensary
OPENING WILL BE POSTPONED ONE WEEK DUE TO REMODELING DELAY
1 $ _{3/4} $ mile North of Kaw River Bridge Just South of Ichabod's Junction (Formerly Known as Tee Pee Jct.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No.120 Monday, April 7, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Groups vie for scarce funds
By JIM BATES
Korean Staff Reports
Kansan Staff Reporter
Student Senate committees Sunday night again heard campus organizations request
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said Senate committees had less money to allot this year because of an increase in funds designated for line items.
Rolfs said the funds allotted to men's and women's intercollegiate athletics had increased, as well as the amount allotted to intramurals. The addition of band and forensics to the list of item also includes the committees' allocations, he said.
The Student Services Committee head 10 organizations request $44,560 at a meeting Sunday afternoon. The committee, which includes the school board and requesting $8,383, can allot only $14,449.
The Sports Committee, which can allot
$16.1 mil, meet Sunday morn and hear two
organs of the game.
The committee also appointed members to the Allen Field House Utilization Board and the Intramurals Board. The appointments are subject to Riley's approval.
The Student Services Committee had two twice as much as this year, more than twice as much as this year.
John Rhoads, Student Services cochairman, said the groups that requested money would have to supplement their funding from other sources. It's unlikely that any group will receive all the funds it requested, he said.
Pat Weiss, president of the board of the Consumer Protection Agency, said that if CFA funding were cut back, all the money invested in the CPA would have been wasted.
The groups that appeared before the Student Services Committee said they understood that the available funds were not enough to buy all the devices they had cut their budgets to the minimum.
The Campus Veterans said they were eligible to hire 22 people through the Work Study program. A sizable cut in funding would make this impossible, they said.
The Friends of Headquarters told the committee they worked with both the campus and the community, and as a result couldn't move to more inexpensive offices
in the Kansas Union. They said it was
necessary for them to stay on at all times.
The Commission on the Status of Women, the Commission on Indian Affairs, the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, MECHA, the Office of the Ombudsman, the Volunteer Clearing House and the Women's Resource Center also defended their budget requests.
No group that appeared before the Sports committee applied for Senate money last fall.
The newly formed KU Hang Glider Club requested $1,100 for next year from the committee, which also must consider a bill that would give the new club $1,400 out of the Senate contingency fund for immediate equipment, a monoplane kit and a car ton carrier.
The revived KU Cricket Club told the committee that the club had been funded by the Senate in the past. It requested $300. Committee members appointed to the chair included Toby O'Neill, Marty Searcy, Independence junior; David Stinson, Overland Park freshman;
Kathleen Maginn, Englewood, Colo.
Kathleen Magnin, Pat Schaefer, Prairie Village
Committee members appointed to the inmurals Board were: John Broadle, Wishaw junior; Jeanne Ryan, Shawnee Mission Mission; Brown, Overland Park junior. *Museum.*
Amounts requested by groups appearing before the Student Services Committee were: Campus Veterans, $3,706; Commission on the Status of Women, $3,750; $10,896; Friends of Headquarters, $8,871; Commission on Indian Affairs, $2,100; Dollars for Legal Aid Society, $7,500; MECHA, $4,146; Ombudsman, $46,140; Volunteer Clearing House, $819; and Women's Coalition, $3,058.1
The Student Services Committee will finish hearing requests and have final deliverations at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Cork Room of the Union. The Academic Committee will begin deliverations at 6:30 p.m. Monday in Parlor A of the Union.
Guggenheim fellowships awarded to 2 professors
Fellowships have been awarded to two University of Kansas professors by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.
The foundation announced Friday that it had awarded grants to Kenneth R. Maxwell, associate professor of history, and William M. Tuttle, associate professor of history.
Maxwell, currently a visiting professor at Princeton University, received the grant for research on Caribbean slave unrest and *democratic revolutions of the late 18th
century, Tuttle's grant is for research to write a biography on James Bryant Count, *Anne of Greenwood*.
The grants were made to 308 scholars, scientists and artists chosen by the Committee of Selection from among 2,819 appearances in the annual competition. The awards totaled $4,138,500.
The fellowships were awarded on the basis of demonstrated accomplishment in the past and strong promise for the future. The fellowships are granted nearly $60 million in fellowships.
Dial Drug aid begins Tuesday
By PETER PORTEOUS Kansan Staff Reporter
The Dial Drug Project, Douglas County's drug alert service, will be in operation Tuesday, according to Bing Hart, the project's director. The telephone number to call for drug information is 841-DRUG (3784).
Hart, a drug epidemiologist, has started the telephone service as part of a program called Telephone Service.
drugs and to collect information about drug abuse patterns.
He is being paid $1,750 by the county to run the service. The funds are made available through a federal grant aid and the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council.
Hart said last week that he received an initial installation of $1,000 from the county government. He and the company of $250 April 2. He said the operation was delayed because he had to go through the telephone company bureaucracy to locate and get the necessary coupling devices.
See DIAL page 8
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
SINGER
step aside as Lawrence mayor Tuesday after four years on the city commission.
Expert instruction
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
plano
Jazz guitarist Jerry Hahla listens intently to a question of one about 15 aspiring musicians at Hahla Hall Saturday. Hahla spent the weekend conducting a jazz concert for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra on Thursday.
Mayor Jack Rose
Jack Rose answers one of many questions he handles as director of laboratories for the department of chemistry at KU. Rose will
Senate to study budget request
The Senate Ways and Means Committee will probably consider Wednesday the budget request for fiscal 1976 for the State Department, Ross Doyen, K-Concordia, said Sunday.
KU's budget is part of a $294.8 million appropriation request of the Board of Regents, passed Thursday by the Kansas House of Representatives.
Doyen, who is committee chairman, said he foresaw quick approval by the committee of the appropriations bill, possibly on Wednesday. That would allow the senate to consider the bill for passage Thursday, he said.
"I see very few problems," Doyen said. "There may be one or two minor changes. I would hope it gets passed soon. I'm tired of arguing."
He said that the committee could recommend approval of an additional $285,000 to pay for utilities costs of the new building at Spencer Museum of Art at the University.
Even if the committee considers and
approves the bill Wednesday, and the full senate passes it the Thursday or Friday, Doyen said Gov. Robert F. Bennett's signature wouldn't be automatic. He said it would probably be a few days before Bennett signed the bill, even though the governor had previously expressed approval for the bill in its present form.
"I'm surprised at the details he goes into looking these bills over," Doyen said, "Of course, that's what we want from a governor."
Other committee members were optimistic that the bill would be passed this year.
State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Mountridge, said he didn't know of any large changes that would be made by the committee. But he agreed and a chance to look at the bill very closely.
The same reaction came from State Sen. Wayne Zimmerman, R-Olahe, who said he hadn't looked at the bill in detail. However, Bennett pointed out that the most part, followed Bennett's budget
recommendations. He said he doubted that the committee or the senate would make a recommendation.
Applications for UDK posts
Application forms are available in 105 Flint; the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union; the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong Hall; and the office of the dean of women, 222 Strong.
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager for the Kansas for the summer session and September until noon April 11 in 165 Fint Hall.
The Kansan Board will interview candidates and select summer and fall editors and business managers on April 16.
Outgoing Lawrence mayor reviews past city actions
By WARD HARKAVY
Kenson Staff Reporter
BY WARD HARRAVY
Kausan Staff Reporter
Elected officials should study the issues and vote according to their consciences, Lawrence Mayor
Rose, 44, director of laboratories for the department of chemistry at the University of Kansas, said the term 'responsiveness' meant that elected members of the department were necessarily to the personal wishes of the public.
Rose also commented on the city garage issue, the recent termination by the city of a job held by Army deserter Jim York and the city's increasing use of federal funds.
Rose didn't seek re-election this year. His term on the city commission and as mayor ends Tuesday. He was elected to the commission in 1971 and has been mayor for the past year. He was born in Lawrence and has worked at the University since 1961.
Rose said that when he was elected four years ago, one of his first acts was to urge the commission to institute a "sunshine" policy of making all commission meetings open to the public.
He said the best argument against such a policy was that it might inhibit the commissioners' frank expression of ideas. Some previous commissioners said they would feel more comfortable discussing city problems in a private, informal atmosphere, he said.
"That's a legitimate point of view." Rose said, "except that I think most people would say that our system of government was never designed for the comfort of the office-holder.
"As far as the deliberations of the city commission go, there's nothing left to open up. They're being conducted in a fish bowl."
Rose said that during the past four years, the commission had taken other steps to bring city authorities to action.
Rose said the commission also had established the Citizens Advisory Council (CAC), to bring more public opinion into the operation of city government. The CAC will survey to determine the needs of lawrence citizens.
He said the commission had arranged for local media to publish agendas of commission meetings at least one day before scheduled meetings and also invited citizens to participate in private citizens to discuss problems and issues.
The commission has instituted a policy to notify persons placed in a benefit district for public work improvements. Rose said. A benefit district is the area服务区; improvements as street and construction areas; persons in the benefit district are assessed for a portion of the money spent on his work, he said.
The commission had approved a site at 2nd and Indiana for the garage. But construction was stalled by local residents who obtained a restraining order. A subsequent court ruling, although favorable to the city, delayed plans for the garage until it was too late for the present commission to act. All three of the new commissioners elected April 1, Marine Arngersinger, Donald Binski and Carl Miebeck have
One of the major unresolved problems that will have to be solved by the new commission, which takes office Tuesday, is the location of the city maintenance garage, Rose said.
said they favor locating the garage at a site other than the one at 2nd and Indiana.
Rose favored the 2nd and Indiana site and voted for its approval while he was on the commission. However, he said, the decision on a new site is up to the new commission.
"I will never complain about where they put that parague." "I trust," because I acknowledge that is wrong.
"I really think that garage thing has been a temptation in a teepot," Rose said. "For instance, two weeks ago we took an action that was tremendously more significant than that city garage location, and it yet went public in the press. That may have contributed to the commission's fund. In a very small way, child day care centers."
He said that during the past four years the commission had dealt with more important issues related to the situation.
The city commission March 25 approved a grant of $4,000 to the Douglas County Child Care Association to purchase county state and federal matching funds to give the association $116,000 to allocate local day care
"City government has maintained stayout of social services and has restricted itself to physical
He said that the appropriation represented an important change of direction for the city and that it might set a precedent for the city's involvement in social service programs.
The city has been receiving money from the federal government since 1971, Rose said, but it had not received much.
it had become necessary for the city to establish a working relationship with the federal government to help it.
Lawrence is at a disadvantage in such a relationship because it is nonpartisan (form of government).
"The problem with the federal government is that it's like sleeping with an elephant," he said. "If it rolls over on you, it can crush you without trying to do any harm."
He said Lawrence's city manager-city commission form of government precluded both the partisan and the professional elected official. He said that cities that had full-time elected officials with strong political bases could campaign harder than Lawrence officers to get federal funds.
"Lawrence commissioners have no partisan base and they have little experience in partisan politics."
On March 20, labor officials in Topocha ruled that Vick was insigible for the city job, which was passed on to his mother.
Rose also commented on the city's hiring and subsequent release of Jim York, a former army deserter who returned to the United States under President Gerald R. Ford's amnesty program.
York was hired by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department in February, but protests by some veterans led by Wes Santee, a local insurance broker, were presented to the city commission at its March 11 meeting. The commission, however, refused to fire York, and Santee appealed to Department of Labor officials in Washington, D.C., Kansas City, Mo., and Topeka.
placement and Training Act of 1973, a federal job opportunity program.
Rose said he was distressed that York was hired over qualified longer-term Lawrence residents. But he said he also shared the view of Commissioner Ransom Williams, who said they were having difficulty finding jobs elsewhere.
"The city has always tried to downhit people," Rose said. "I think before one points a finger too hard at a person who has deserted the Army, one should bear in mind that a lot of the more affluent people rode out that war by attending universities."
"If you look at the whole Vietnam situation," Rose said, "a strong case could be made that the government deserted the soldiers, not that the soldiers deserted the government. And I'm very thankful that I was never placed in a position of power and decided of what I personally would have done."
The administrators who ruled York nailable for the job showed a lack of responsiveness, he said.
Rose said he questioned whether these administrators were concerned with the public's welfare in the York case or whether they listened to the "loudest shrill" of public clamor. He said this wasn't the kind of responsiveness a public official should have.
Rose said he had no plans to seek public office again.
"I have reached, and now passed, the zenith of my political career," Rose said with a smile. "But I'd hate to say that under no circumstances would I run again."
2
Monday, April 7, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Taiwan president sworn in
TAIPEI, Tawaiwan—Power passed to a new generation Sunday on Taiwan as the family of Chiang Kai-shek prepared to bury the dead.
The 89-year-old Chiang suffered a heart attack and died Saturday night. His will can on followers carry out his unfulfilled dream to recapture
Yen Chi-kaan, Chiang's 70-year-old vice president, was sworn in Sunday as president. But Chiang's son, Premier Chiang Ching-kuo, 65, will retain the real rulings power he has had since his father became ill in 1972.
Reliable sources said the state funeral might be postponed indefinitely in the hope that it could someday be held on the mainland. But Christian services will probably be held today with burial at Taouyan, southwest of Taipei.
Attica defendants convicted
BUFFALO—New York state won its first convincing victory Saturday to prosecutose persons indicted in the 1971 Atfice prison rebellion.
John B. HILL, 23, of Buffalo was convicted of murder in the beating death of guard William Quinn. Coderefendant J. Charles Permaness, 22, of guard James Cox.
Quinn was attacked by rioting inmates on Sept. 9, 1971, the first day of an uprising which lasted five days. He died in a Rochester hospital of head injuries on Sept. 11. He was one of 43 men—32 inmates and 11 prison employs—to die in the revolt.
Of the 62 person and former Attica inmates induced in the rebellion, Hill and Pernasilea were the first to be convicted in a multimillion dollar prosecution effort. There are 38 Attica defendants awaiting trial on indictments returned more than two years ago.
Terrorists strike in Belfast
BELAF-Tone—One of the bloodiest weekends of Ulster's six-year religious campaign against Belfast Northern Ireland's British administrator appointed for an end to the conflict.
Terrorists pitched bombs into crowded pubs and gunned knocked on the doors of selected targets. Some gunmen the knees of their victims.
M尔森 Irens, the British administrator, said he felt like "Ai Capone does an endorsement of Britain. Britain would continue its efforts to promote peace in its Irish province."
The weekend death toll brought to at least 1,194 the number killed since sectarian strife broke out in August 1959. Fifty-one have been killed this
Saigon evacuation looms
SAIGON (AP)—U.S. Marines are prepared to land in Saigon to evacuate Americans and some Vietnamese if major threats break out, informed sources said Sunday.
The development came as the United States continued building up its 7th Fleet ships and forces off Vietnam, with at least one aircraft carrier, three destroyers, a half-dozen other amphibious ships and elements of a Marine division standing by.
Three other aircraft carriers are within
them, including the nuclear-powered
FighterJets.
The buildup was disclosed in part in news releases from the U.S. Embassy and by other independent sources. Specific varieties of the various vessels weren't given.
In Washington, a defense department
spokesman said there was absolutely no foundation to stories which suggested that the evacuation of Americans from Vietnam was imminent.
The spokesman added, "As we have said before, there are four aircraft carriers in the Western Pacific. They are still there. There are no aircraft carriers in Vietnam waders."
South Vietnam claims a three-mile territorial limit. During the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam carriers often launched 100 miles from about 100 miles off the coast.
Sources said President Gerald R. Ford had ordered every available ship to Indianochina waters and that more would be on the way, perhaps as a signal to Hanolu that the President was determined to protect every American.
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Tass identified the crew as Col. Vasily Lazarev and Oleg Makarov and said their "descent module soft-landed southwest of the town of Gorno-Allaiski in western Siberia. The search and rescue team brought the cosmonauts back to the comodrome. Vasily Lazarev and Oleg Makarov are feeling well."
MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Union fired a two-man spacecraft on Saturday at a backyard it deviated from the flight plan and was discontinued with the two crewmen returning safely to Earth, the Soviet news agency. Tass, reported today.
Tass reports Soyuz flight failure
It was one of the few times the Soviet Union has acknowledged a space failure. There was a possibility the announcement was made because of a planned joint space venture by U.S. and Soviet astronauts scheduled for July.
Tass said, "The flight control center reports that on April 5, 1975 a carrier rocket with a manned Soyuz spaceship was launched in the Soviet Union for continuing experiments jointly with the Salyut 4 station."
It added that "on the third-stage stretch the parameters of the carrier rocket's movement deviated from the preset values and an automatic device produced the need to discontinue the flight under the program and reach the spaceport for return to earth."
Last February two other Soviet cosmonauts, Alexei Kleevi and Georgy Strechev, used their Soyuz 17 spaceship to fly to Soviet space, for a record spending 30 days in space.
The failure of the latest Soyuz mission
was bound to revive doubts about the reliability of the Soviet spacecraft. In the past, American experts have expressed some doubts about the safety of the ship, but they said they are satisfied that the Soviet is a solid partner for the American Apollo craft.
The last Soyuz mission to be aborted was Soyuz 15 in August 1974. The Soviets terminated the manned mission after only two days when a docking system failed and the capsule was unable to link up with a Salyut space lab.
Viet orphans arrive; many reported sick
By The Associated Press
Nearly 800 children fleeing tragedy and war have arrived from Vietnam for adoption in this country. A few are seriously ill and others have chicken pox or measles, but all will soon have a home in the United States.
"By American standards, many of the children should have been hospitalized," said Alex Stalcup, a volunteer pediatrician working with the tiny refugees in San Francisco. "By Vietnamese standards, they were the cream of the crop."
More than 400 orphans arrived in Seattle on Saturday night and almost 300 orphans were met on their arrival in California by President Gerald R. Ford.
because she was afraid the Vietnamese orphan she had adopted was dead. The unidentified woman hoped for a miracle, and the baby was carried out to protect the baby on the passenger list.
"There was sheer excitement, both on the part of the woman and Mrs. Ford," said the White House aide who told the story. "It was very, very touching."
First Lady Betty Ford comforted one woman Saturday night at San Francisco library.
Leaving Saigon on Sunday were another 178 orphans aboard two U.S. Air Force C414 transports. Another 100 orphans left aboard a commercial jetliner for Britain.
A total of about 2,000 Vietnamese orphans are expected to be adopted by American
The arrival of 159 orphans Sunday turned the Pan Am reception center at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport into a giant maternity ward.
TRADITIONAL CULTURE IN VIETNAM
"Tell Them
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HELEN STEVENS
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No Foolin' Spring Sale
April 1-12
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United Jewish Appeal Campus Campaign Calendar of Events
April 8-11 . . . . . Information Table at Union
April 9 . . . . . 10:00 to 1:30
April 10 . . . . . 10:30-3:30
11 . . . . . . 10:00-3:00
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Puppetry gives insights into man
BY ANGELA POTHETES Kansan Reviewer
Puppet theatre isn't a tale told by wooden idols, full of string and stuffings, signifying nothing. Puppet theatre is important, legitimate theatrue.
The Picturesque and Mechanical Theatre. An Evening with Adult Puppets; a Dramatic Play by John Kendall.
KANSAN
Theatre last week, featured five scenarios and used several props to create impetuos scenes.
The first scenario, "The Rose," was a brief and funny use of shadow puppets.
The plot was simple. A man was playing tug-of-war with an elephant. The elephant, lacking social grace, provided an abundant supply of fertilizer for the earth. A rose arose.
The second scenario, "The Figure," was about an aging ventrilogist who tries to restage his old act, but his dummy won't cooperate.
The dummy insists that their material, like them, hasn't worked for years.
Cliff Rakert, St. Louis sophomore, played the old ventriloquist with a sensitivity toward the problems of aging, such as loss of memory and slow physical reflexes.
Eddy, the dummy, uniquely played himself.
The third scenario, "The Revolt of the Glove Puppets," Faundal fable, will require hard pupil practice.
At the risk of sounding like a narrow-minded "forky," it thought it was too long. A forky is so-called because he has legs, which are flat and have it. We can be a human or a marionette.
Beth Leonard, Lawrence graduate student, as forky hostess for the evening, did a routine that would raise the consciousness of any nunpoet oppressor.
The hostess was accused of trying to keep puppets in their place.
One replied skeptically, "I don't see you marrying one."
She defended herself by saying that she liked puppets.
MacHero, a puppet who sounded like John Wayne, promised to give his soul if all the forks that were biped out. Wormwood, and the other villains, would unite the glove puppets against the forks.
There was a cast, given by a voice like Howard Coehl's, that showed a puppet character in the play.
The fourth scenario, "One of a Kind," which featured human actors working behind a screen, was a variation of the shadow puppets in the first scenario.
In the end, the glove puppet triumph,
warmwood says, because they have been
made to be a substitute.
This scenario is like a Charlie Chaplin
tun. During the changing of the Heels,
he played a role in the musical.
The last scenario. "The Judgment of Jesus
most visually dramatic of the scenarios."
It used humanettes, or dancers wearing puppet marks. The masks were grotesque disfigurements which represented social stratification.
The priests, governors and poor were scorned first by two godlike figures who lorded above the audience. Then the people were cursed by a metal skeleton which wiped Jesus on the cross. The audience was bathed in blood red lights during part of the scenario.
For example, the governor wore a mask with gold on it, while the poor were masks, which looked as if they were made from the bandages of lepers.
Terry Asla, Newberg, Ore., graduate student, designed the puppets and wrote the scripts for the first and last scenarios. He also developed the story lines for the three others, which were expanded on by the cast members during rehearsals.
City gives landlord 30 days to fix houses
Alaa did the University a great service by producing the puppet theatre. It added a new dimension to the realm of theatre by introducing topics through the lives of adult puppets.
BY SUSIE HANNA
Kansan Staff Reporter
In addition to the performance, Asla gave an informal lecture and demonstration on the different types of puppets used in the show and on display in the theatre.
City officials have granted Daniel S. Ling, associate professor of physics and astronomy, 30 more days to bring three rental properties up to city code standards.
John Mog, 1131 Ohio, said that he had a good relationship with Ling as a landlord.
The three houses, located at 1128, 1131 and 1228 Ohio, are occupied by University of Kansas students. Two other houses also have students from the U.S. Jesse and 1301 Ohio have been boarded up.
"We're pleased with Mr. Ling as a landlord," Mog said. "Whenever I've called him up to fix something he sends someone right away."
In an inspection of 177 houses east of the University four years ago, the five houses were found in violation of the city's minimum housing code.
The city commission has twice ordered legal action against Ling, whose houses are the only buildings of the 177 inspected that still remain in violation of the code.
At last Tuesday's commission meeting, City Attorney Milton Allen told the commissioners that he was ready to file suit in the case. The judge said it was another inspection of the house was needed.
Residents of the Ling properties had during views about the condition of the house.
Another resident of 1131 Ohio, who didn't wish to be named, disagreed with Burris and Mog. He said that there was definitely something wrong with the electrical wiring. The lights dim whenever the refrigerator comes on, he said.
At a meeting later Thursday with City Manager Buford Watson, Public Works Director George Williams, Covington and the necessary repairs to the three houses.
After failing to show up for two scheduled meetings, on Thursday Ling accompanied Ed Covington, Lawrence minimum housing inspector, to the three houses, which had been placarded over a year ago with signs saying that it was a misdemeanor for anyone to live there. None of the houses had been brought up to standards.
Mog said that the electrical wiring was one of the problems cited by city officials. He said that when he moved in over a year he complained because he was worried about the wiring.
The walls in the upstairs of the house are cracked badly, the tenant said, and plaster on both the ceilings and the walls is peeling, leaving several holes in the ceiling.
Pam Burri, also of 1131 Ohio, said she had no problems with Ling.
"This is a much better house than what I lived in before," she said. "I think this is a political deal. Ling is really a good friend, but it's just harassing Ling. I don't understand it."
Mog and Burris said Ling had sent repairmen to put a new roof on the house last fall after they had complained about leaks.
They both agreed that there were no safety hazards in the house.
"Most people would be disturbed to find a
wall in the ceiling that goes clear through
to the floor."
Improper maintenance will probably ruin the houses, he said.
"They'll just have to tear them down. I
think that's a shame," he said. "There are some beautiful houses along in here. I've been in worse houses along Kentucky and Tennessee streets and I don't think Prof. Ling is the only one that needs to maintain his houses."
one of the 12 tenants at 1128 Ohio said that he couldn't get Ling to repair anything.
He said a gas heater in his bathroom was unvented and the hot water had no automatic valve to shut off the gas if the pilot light went out.
He said that the water heater served all of the rooms and that there was never enough hot water.
Contacted Saturday, Ling refused to comment about the violations.
Watson has said that the city has delayed legal action against Ling because the city would rather see the money spent on fixing problems than see it lit up in the court system.
Portraits of
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Passports Weddings Resume Portraits
Also:
Hixon Studio
The display comprised puppets from the private collections of Ginny Graves, a Shawnee Mission librarian and artisan, and Jed Davis, director of the department of speech and drama.
The evening convinced me that puppet theatre is a serious theatrical mode. Puppets come alive with man's touch. But, as it said in the program, "Man can use the puppet to remind him what it means to be alive."
Hixon Studio
Portraits of Distinction
Bob Blank, Owner
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4
Monday, April 7, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the
KANSAN
opinions of the writers.
Primaries confusing
Four Northwestern states are taking the initiative to bring some semblance of order to the presidential primary circuit. Washington is hosting a region and Omaha is organizing a regional primary for May 25, 1976.
This would be the first regional primary in U.S. history. Strictly speaking, the primary will be "regional" only in that all four state primaries will be on the same day. Nevertheless, this principle is appalled and further regionalization should be encouraged.
At least 28 states will sponsor presidential primaries next year. This record number of primaries has been cited by Sen. Walter McCain and Minn., as a major reason he decided against running for president.
Clearly, presidential primary
unfavorable. The country is long
efficient, and the voters are
many proposals to regionalize the primary system, but the four Northwestern states probably will be the ones that will next year's run for the Oval Office.
Perhaps the most sweeping primary reform has been proposed by Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore. Packwood wants the country divided into five regional districts of roughly equal population. Each district should have one representative and each election would be one month apart, beginning in March.
It's too late for Congress to adopt such a reform for the 1976 elections. It is hoped that by 1980 we'll have a more liberal system to select our presidential nominees.
Presidential primaries have been growing in popularity since the first primary in Oregon in 1911. It's time we fully adopted the primary system and remedied its haphazard development.
—Steven Lewis
Unless the weather throws
another surprise snowstorm at
us, the major league baseball
season will start today.
Baseball fans' predictions
At my place, it's easy to tell when baseball season is near. My wife takes out her Philadelphia Phillies pennant and starts spelling all "f" words with "ph". And I dig out my yellow clipped cliping of the final game, some dings, a reminder of the last time the New York Yankees won the pennant.
GOOD OJ BASEBALL. Hot dogs, peanuts and Cracker Jack. But just as good as all that is predicting the winners and losers. You don't have to be a sportswriter or Jimmy the trainer try your hand at predicting the season's outcome.
You just have to be a little sillv.
I rounded up two other baseball nails willing to try to pick the division winners for this season. The first is Dean Krause, an acknowledged baseball expert on the journalism faculty. The other is Mark Zeligman, the Kansas's sports editor last fall.
It's important to note that the picks aren't based entirely on your knowledge of some degree, what we hope will happen, not necessarily what we expect to happen. And in my case, there are couple of coin picks.
one lesson, he says. Last year he picked the K.C. Royals to win division. The Royals finished fifth of the six teams in the division.
Leibengood picked Oakland to
His picks this year are:
Baltimore and Oakland in the
American League and the
Phillies and the Los Angeles
By Craig Stock Associate Editor
beat Kansas City in the American League West and Baltimore to finish ahead of the Yankees in the East. He picked Cincinnati to win the National League title, but Miami's favorite National League team, the St. Louis Cardinals, to win the Eastern Division.
Zeligman's predictions are his 11th annual try at picking the winners. He wasn't picked by the Cardinals and Sesame Smith yet. But he's learned at least
Dodgers in the National League.
We've heard many comments, mostly derogatory, about the impressionistic art of William Carlos Williams of Strong Hall. It has been
likened to a pterodactyl, a chicken and a buzzard. But it's still there.
An elusive campus legend provides some hope, albeit small, that she may someday be the Class of 86 donation to the University.
The legend has it that should a virgin ever graduate from KU, the four-ton bird will flap its wings and fly away.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, proposed last week that the KU Athletic Correspondent program I like做. College wrestling is an exciting sport featuring well-conditioned athletes of all sizes. A wrestling bout is as exciting as a fight over time period and there are several bouts in each match.
The Athletic Corporation decided against starting a wrestling program because it estimated that it would cost $100,000 to be competitive in the Big Eight Conference. One member said that "we couldn't carry enough liability insurance
to wrestle in this conference," a reference to theOWER house of breeding programs at Iowa State and Oklahoma State.
But to forget about participating in a sport simply because we can't compete doesn't seem to stop UF from making a run to Nebraska in football every year. After all, KU spends nearly $1 million a year on football. I don't see why it's not ideal to get creamed by Oklahoma in football than in wrestling.
To conclude a column dominated by sports, I want to give a wrap-up on the Pressman, the Society of Professional Journalists basketball team. Our first report reported here earlier. After that unfortunate spectacle, we had a practice and lost the second game by only three points.
We actually won our last two games, one by four points and the other by, no kidding, 73 points. Our bribes worked.
McCarthy to try again in '76
BY JOHN CRICHTON
Kanson Staff Reporter
Eugene McCarthy is running for president again. This time, however, he is running as an opponent rather than a Democrat.
Since his bids for the presidency in 1968 and 1972, McCarthy has become increasingly dissatisfied with the
way the two major parties have run the country. Believing there wasn't any room for his ideas within either of the two major parties, last August McCarthy ran for a Senate seat on a constitutional Presidency.
McCarthy is the Committee's presidential candidate. He hopes to win the support of the
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33 per cent of voters who are registered independent.
Since his 1968 presidential race, McCarthy has been known as a liberal. But the focus of his '68 campaign was on his ob
KANSAN analysis
jections to the way the Constitution was allegedly being ignored. American involvement in Iraq and Afghanistan, Carlby, was an example of Constitutional abuse on the part of President Johnson. Ford's pardon of Nixon, McCarthy and Bush was an example of Constitutional abuse.
McCarthy's objections to the Vietnam war echo the voice of a liberal, as do his objections to many other official positions of the government. There are, however, stands McCarthy takes that may not be so popular among liberals.
THE MOST RECENT example is McCarthy's unaffected scorn for the new campaign finance law. It is an unconstitutional law, McCarthy says, not an issue of liberal versus conservative. And it is a further example, according to the President, that the President lack a thorough understanding of the Constitution and of democratic ideas.
"The passage of the campaign finance bill," McCarthy has said, "is one more indication of the thoughtlessness of the Congress, of its lack of sensitivity to the function of
ideas and of institutions in American democracy."
McCarthy says the campaign finance law was designed to hinder third party participation in presidential elections. The bill will be given to a third party only if that party received at least five per cent of the vote in the presidential election. Since no third party received five per cent of the votes in the 72 contests, it will be waived to the Democrats and Republicans in 1976.
Just as the March Hare in "Alice in Wonderland" said to Alice, "Have some wine," when there was none, McCarthy thinks the two major parties are saying to independents, "Have some public funds," even though there aren't any.
McCarthy is also opposed to the 25th amendment, which provides for the transition of government to new resigns. The amendment was passed under pressure following President Kennedy's assassination, and McCarthy is conceived and poorly written.
McCarthy also is opposed to the volunteer army, which he says "insures an unrepresentative military democratic mercenary army."
MCCARTHY ALSO opposes the 22nd amendment because he thinks no president should be limited to two terms.
McCarthy says he is 'deadly serious about his campaign'. When McCarthy proved he was wrong, Johnson hit the road for Texas.
McCarthy is known around Washington as "clean Gene," "the great spoiler," and more importantly, as a very experienced and intelligent politician. There is little doubt that he has voter appeal. In 1972, he got 40 per cent of the vote in his primary. Some observers think that McCarthy's full potential as a vote-getter has never been tapped.
At the moment, McCarthy isn't worrying many Democratic presidential hopefuls, mainly because McCarthy isn't going to run in any primaries and he can't get public funds. In addition, third parties seldom perform well.
McCarthy, however, doesn't seem to mind bucking him to get his name on every state ballet for the 1976 general election, and he plans to have a dance rehearsal as people as he can reach by them.
McCarthy IS probably better known than any Democratic candidate except Henry "Scoop" Jackson. Jackson, however, has George Wallace and the Democratic candidate on the run. McCarthy is already nominated and on the run.
If McCarthy is as deadly serious as he claims to be, then his candidacy will be a force to believe. Johnson found out that McCarthy wasn't called the "great spolier" for nothing, and the parties may find that the greatest spolierung is yet to come.
LoveD
AMERICANUS TAXUS REBATUS, COMMONLY REFERRED TO AS 'THE TEENY GREENBACK'
Readers respond / Santee's son defends 'Ole Wes'
I have read with interest the editorial comments about the deserter Jim York. It appears to me that the criticism of Wes Santee, or should I, too, call him, is another example of students' off their mouths before they know all the facts.
To the Editor:
Since "Ole Wes" happens to be my father, perhaps I can give you a few facts that will set your mind right regardless of your views.
1. THERE WAS NO "one man war" against Jim York. The hiring of York was clearly a violation of the rules set forth in his book, and Wes Wes simply pointed this out.
2. It is understandable that a student not from the Lawrence area might see fit to think York should be hired. However, it is common practice for all of us to learn about the Lawrence community as a member of the Lawrence community for many years; therefore, it does not appear unreasonable that "Ole Wes" and many other Lawrence people think locally unemployment problems should be hired first before a nonresident named York.
3. WHERE WAS "Ole Wes" during Korea? He was happen to be at the University of Kansas and a member of ROTC, which he chose according to the law. He then served his two years of military service before that war in Korea ended and further bloodshed was not necessary. During the war in Vietnam "Ole Wes" along with
many other Marine Reserves, volunteered for active duty but was not taken.
"Ole Wes" has continued to work in the Marine Reserves for over 20 years. He has put in more time than was required. I know this for a fact. He has been given the reserve force that might someday help us all out of a time of crisis.
I HAVE NEVER agreed with the war in Vietnam, nor do I defend it now. I do believe that you can best serve your cause by standing up for what you want, not being afraid to ask the answer when there are numerous alternative service programs available. It is understandable that those who chose to run away now find it so hard to return.
I CAN UNDERSTAND how easy it is for us to think our parents are all wrapped up in the establishment, but when we choose to violate the law we must be on the front. The fact is that Jim York willfully violated the law. He is lucky to have the chance to work his way back to a good standing as a citizen, but I have never been able to do this to accord to the rules. He can't do this by taking a job away from one who served his country, regardless of his personal views. "Ole Wes" has helped other draft evaders and deserters back into the main stream with fewer hassles than they would have had before. It is ridiculous to say that "Ole Wes' war" against Jim York just because York is a deserter.
Spike Santee
Lawrence Sophomore
KUAC by-laws
In the article, "KUAC by-laws labeled unfair," Ed Rolfs is revealed to be a person of limited adaptability and insight. The thought of a white male being passed over in favor of a woman or a minority student seems to send him into trouble, and he speaks of racial and sexual discrimination, his own scruples and the possibility of legal action.
The dilemma, as he sees it, is this: He is limited by the revised by-laws of the KUAC and cannot appoint the 'best qualified person.' The situation is made worse by the fact that of the nine applicants could be considered a minority student.
I WOULD LIKE to offer the following observations.
First, the words 'best qualified' are often taken at face value, but in reality they imply a question: Best qualified for what? It would seem that the best qualified person in this case, as defined in the KUAC by laws, is a student. The position in question is not a salaried one, and if the KUAC board desires some diversity of background, it's its own business. Ed Rolfs,
as a "public servant," as an "executive," should confine himself to carrying out their desires, and appoint the best-qualified applicant as defined in terms of the bv-laws.
SECOND, THERE IS the problem of the lack of minority applicants (women were not mentioned here). To me, this indicates that the position and the stipulations of the by-laws did not receive adequate training. The publicity would result in more minority applicants and a wider choice.
If ed Rolfs wants to combat sexism and racism, he certainly began in an odd way, leaping to the defense of the one sexual-racial group that has all the advantage to begin with.
Rebecca Rose Lawrence Senior
Radiation fatal
To the Editor:
SUCH AN ACCOUNTING should begin with the mining of radioactive substances. Even by the late 1960s, a study of the
According to Bernard Cohen, who spoke here on March 24, "There have been only seven deaths attributed to radiation sickness since 1940" (Kansan, March 25, 1975). This is not true. A thorough accounting of all the Americans who have died in a period as a result of radiation materials would run into the tens of thousands, possibly into the hundreds of thousands.
6,000 people who had engaged in the occupation of uranium mining showed that between 800 and 1,200 were either dead or dying as a result of lung cancer caused by that occupation (H. M. Industrial, M.D., "The Atomic Industrial Establishment").
It would take too much space to go stepwise through each phase of a rebuttal of Cohen's argument, and the ought to be mentioned is the case made by two physicists that, if the trend toward the radiation limit currently by Cohen is correct, the missioner continues, we will suffer an additional 32,000 cancer deaths annually (John Gofman, Ph.D., and Arthur D. Lefkowitz, "Poisoned Power").
Kemp Houck
Associate Professor of English
Finally, there is a new type of body count for which the atomic industrial establishment must be held accountable: the Karen Silkworm case given the sounds like excessively strong language, I highly recommend the coverage of the Karen Silkworm case given in the March 27 edition of *The New York Times*, same article also mentions a recent attempt on the life of Larry Bogart, editor of "Nuclear Opponents."
Rent gripe
To those people thinking about living in a residence hall next year:
I would simply like to quote a few figures to you and express some simple mathematical knowledge that have been bothering me.
A single room in the majority of residence halls next year will cost $1,430 plus a $25 nonrefundable "processing fee." The average person will be paying $143 in 10 monthly payments to live there. Memorandums that you will be frequently kicked out of your rooms at three weeks at Christmas, a week at Thanksgiving and a week at Spring Break.
So, in all actuality, you are really only living in the hall for eight months for that $1,439 you pay in the month that you are really paying. And the rooms are only about 22 by 22 feet, the food is being verbally protested and the studying is an impossibility.
FOR TWO PERSONS to occupy the same space, it will run about $1,200 a person, or about $150 each for each of the eight months, which is $300 a month for that room.
At these outrageous prices, I recommend that those students who find it hard to go to school work boycott these prices.
Multiply these figures by the large number of students that live in these halls and you can see that someone is making out in the deal and it is not the students.
Douglas Campbell Lawrence Junior
Monday, April 7, 1975
5
University Daily Kansan
ATΩ
BASKET
ALL
MARATHON
FOR THE
AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity sponsored a 16-hour basketball marathon Saturday to raise funds to fight cancer. Steve Brettell, Overland Park sophomore; Terry Hartwick, Whitewater sophomore; Brian Rhodes, Wichita sophomore; and Christ Cramer, officer, helped contribute 322 points towards the 3,428 points amassed by the fraternity.
Basketball for cancer
Basketball marathon nets dollars for cancer victims
The players were members of the Alpha Tauomega fraternity, sponsors of a 16-hour basketball marathon to raise funds for the American Society and for people afflicted with cancer.
Saturday's basketball games in Veterans'
Park were played for more than just fun.
Dan Tomlinson, Overland Park sophomore and social director for the fraternity, said Friday that the fraternity sponsored the event because it wanted to do philanthropic work for the community and because cancer was a problem people had to face everyday.
Tomlinson said pledges were obtained by asking Lawrence residents and merchants for donations. Pledges were also obtained on the bais of a penny for each point scored in a game, for a limit of $1B, or by pledging one penny for each point scored by individual players.
Tomlinson, whose mother survived a bout with cancer four years ago, organized the marathon with the help of Dave Burton, the house president Kendel Glaine, junior.
The marathon was originally scheduled to last 24 hours, but because of a park ordinance that prohibits activity after 11 p.m. the marathon lasted only 16 hours, from 7
After 16 hours of nonstop action, the fraternity had scored 3,426 points and had collected $505 in contributions, which was about half of the goal of $1,000.
Tomlinson said most of the pledges obtained on the point system were less than four or five cents.
Tomlinson said about 60 fraternity member participation in marathon, member participation in two games each.
"Because of the nature of the project the response has been great," Tomlinson said. "It's the kind of project where you have to work but also can have some fun."
He said he hoped that the success of the marathon would make it possible to compete for the title.
Mary Lee Hoth, Omaha freshman, will represent Nebraska, and Robin Loomas, Overland Park freshman, will represent Kansas in the competition at Niagara Falls.
Two University of Kansas women will go to the Miss U.S.A. contest in May. The winner of that contest will go to the Miss Universe pageant later this summer.
2 KU students in USA contest
Hiebert said, "This is great. I hope we can get some people to come by and donate."
David Hiebert, president of the Douglas County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, was among the few spectators at the games.
Bill Doranski, Leawood sophomore and fraternity member, said the fraternity reacted slowly to the fund-raising games at the University's football game, the date for the marathon, drew closer.
The contestants competed at the Gold Buffet in Kansas City, Mo. Friday through Sunday. The women were picked on the first night of the bathing suit competition, and personality.
fraternities and sororites would participate in the fund drive against cancer.
"It was kind of apathetic at first, but then we realized we could pick up a little money for a good cause. The local merchants are really good contributors," Doranski said.
Hoth lives in GSP-Corbin Hall, and
Loomas lives in Naismith Hall.
Junior shuttle races out; Relavs events increased
Shuttle races for elementary school students are a part of the Kansas Relief this year.
The races, which have been a part of the Saturday Relays for the past 10 years, involved 120 elementary school children. They have been canceled because of the absence of university and junior college students participants and events in the Kansas Relays.
Bruce Carnahan, assistant sports information director, said last week that the Relays had added 12 women's events this year, making a total of 80 events in the Relays. The added events caused a cut on time allowed for other events, including the open shot put and the elementary shuttle races, Carranah said.
Charles Mead, Lawrence elementary school recreation consultant, said that in past years one team was chosen to compete with the other in the 17 Lawrence elementary schools.
The race is a form of relay that is run in a straight course with each half of the team members running in the opposite direction. Fifth and sixth graders competed in preliminary races to win a spot on the four boy and four girl teams that represent each
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school. Mead said that the fastest runners, however, weren't necessarily chosen and that the teams usually consisted primarily of sixth graders.
Mead said that earlier this year Bob Timmons, Kansas Relays director, had planned to include the shuttle race but that he did not want participants had caused him to cancel it.
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6
Monday, April 7, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Arts center opens with painting show
By EVIE RAPPORT
Kenson Staff Reporter
A KAU assistant professor and a Lawrence professional artist each won $100 in the First Annual Painting Exhibition which featured works by artists at Center at 9th and Vermont on Sunday.
Nerman Gee, assistant professor of painting and sculpture, won one of two prizes awarded by the Lawrence Art Gallery and the Arts Center with his mixed media work. "Chinatown Series with Dragon and Screen."
Colette Bangert, 728 Illinois, won the other $100 prize for her lacrymate "Grassland Series: Sun Bleach." A second acrylic by her, "Grassland Series: Winter," is also among 18 paintings by 14 local artists in the exhibit.
FIVE OTHER KU faculty members whose works were included in the exhibit were: Robert Green, professor of painting and sculpture, with two watercolors, "Amaryllis" and "Arrangement in White"; Arvid Jacobson, professor of design, an acrylic, "Evening Concert"; Michael Pause, assistant professor of architecture and urban design in acrylic; Christopher This, assistant professor of architecture and urban design, an acrylic, "Untitled"; and Robert Zerkwel, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, two oils, "Shades" and "Distortions."
The community artists whose works were chosen for inclusion in the exhibit were: John Gary Brown, 118 E. H, two oils, "Rose Water No. 1" and "Threat of Milk"; Herta Galton, 1333 New Hampshire, an oil, "Untitled 1 (Jerusalem)"; David Graves, 1339 Vermont, a watercolor; Hawkins, 1340 New Hampshire, a watercolor, "Two Lemons"; Ann Nunley, 1008 Ohio, an acrylic, "Balance"; Addie Penny, 639 Tennessee, an oil, "April in Lawrence"; and Paul Penny, 638 Ohio, an oil, "River."
More than 50 local artists entered 131 paintings. R. J. Hunt, director of the artist center in Topeka, judges the entrants and selects winners for exhibition and the award winners.
The painting exhibition is the first event in the Lawrence Arts Center, which officially opened Sunday afternoon. The exhibition is the first in a series of events featuring the work of a sculptor at a stairway workshop, arts and crafts classes and a children's theatre performance.
ANN EVANS, director of the Arts Center, said, "I'm tremendously pleased with the number and the high quality of the works entered."
THE STITTCHERY WORKSHOP will be conducted by Wilkec Smith, M.A., Alququeraque, N.M., artisan and designer. Smith's workshop, funded by a grant from the Kansas Arts Commission, will be April 8 through June 14 and contemporary textiles, which is open to the public, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Lawrence Public Library Auditorium.
Classes in drawing, design, dance and children's theatre will begin Tuesday with weekly meetings lasting eight weeks. Marsha Paludan, 3023 Tomahawk drive, will teach five separate classes in dance and drama; Katie Schmitt, assistant instructor of speech and drama, will teach two courses in children's theatre for children ages 6-8 and 12-14.
Leni Sakind, 1235 Tennessee, will offer three courses in drawing and prints for children up to age 14. Judi Kellas, director of the course, teaches drawing course for persons 14 and older.
The Seem-to-Be Players, formerly the Meade Hall Players, will present two children's theatre plays and a series of vauduelle-type sketches and comedy routines at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Performance Hall.
Marjorie Whitney, professor emerita of design, will lead a course in design for more experienced alums already working on a project in a definite art area.
The painting exhibit will run through May 4. The Arts Center is open Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. from 9:30 a.m. to noon and Sunday for special exhibits.
Listening to jazz is necessary for anyone interested in jazz guitar playing. Jerry Anderson plays jazz guitar.
By MARNE RINDOM Kansan Staff Reporter
Hahn was on the University of Kansas campus this weekend to conduct a jazz workshop at Hashinger Hall. The workshop included two guitar sessions, during which Hahn gave pointers to guitar players, and three jam sessions.
IT'S A PANIC
IT'S AN EVENT
IT'S A HAPPENING
LUNA DILLAZE
UPRIGHT PARTY
LUNA DILLAZE
WELCOME TO THE HUNT
Hahn played several jazz recordings Sunday afternoon by Charlie Parker, Miles Davis and others.
"Listening is very important to the development of aspiring jazz guitarists,"
Learn by listening, guitarist says
Hahn said his music was influenced by many things, including rock and country music.
Hahn, who has never had any structured musical education, said he learned to play the guitar listening to records. He can play and sing many songs on the music his quartet performs, he said.
Hahn said most of the modern jazz recordings had strong rock influences. About the rock influences, he said, groups that make the recordings would be hasbens.
Hain said he didn't think bizz was traaking a comeback. There hasn't been a classic one.
sessions and the persons who attended them
"Iam primarily an avant-garde jazz-rock player," he said.
"I enjoyed their attitude, he said. "It was very stimulating."
Hahn said there seemed to be much interest in jazz guitar playing Many guitar players want to learn jazz to improve their over-all playing ability, he said.
Jazz isn't coming back in a popular sense," he said. "Interest in it is more as a tame one."
Some of the persons who attended the jam sessions brought instruments and played music.
Hahn said he had been playing the guitar for 23 years. During that time he has played three albums, played for seven musical families, and leading Paul Simon and the Fifth Dimension.
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- IN EITHER 3/ or 1 YEARS of FULL-TIME law study (15.1.16, classroom hours per week).
- IN EITHER 3½ yrs or YEARS of PART-TIME day, evening,
or law study 30 days per week at 3-4 hours
daily.
- You can earn your JURIS DOCTOR (J.D.) degree and
  be able to apply to the CALIFORNIA EXAMINATION
*
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Dept. 34
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 ELIGIBLE for FEDERAL INSUFEIRED STUDENT LOANS
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
SPRING SPECIALS
THE NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches
& PIZZA
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
"The Original Thick Crust
Pizza From New York"
Present This Coupon
NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches
&
PIZZA
1021
$1.00
Off ANY LARGE PIZZA
Dining In Carry Out Delivery
Expires April 30-1975
---
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢
Off
with this
Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made
mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown
gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. Price $1.75
Expires April 30-1975
DISTRIBUTED BY SCHUMM FOODS
MASS. STREET DELI/NEW YORKER/BULL & BOAR/SCHUMM CATERING
What could be better than
The Three Musketeers?
One For All-All For Fun
THE
4
PG
Hillcrest
MUSKETEERS
Evenings
7:30 & 9:15
Sat.-Sun.
Mat.2:15
What could be better than The Three Musketeers?
One For All—All For Fun
THE
PG
Hillcrest
Evenings
7:30 & 9:35
Sat-Sun.
Mat. 2:15
Walt Disney's "Escape to Witch Mountain"
Pie Shirt a Dale CARTOON FEST
Eve. 7:20, 9:40, Sat-Sun. at 1:00
Hillcrest
"A COMIC MASTERPIECE"
Minnie Aquilin. SAT.FUCKY.NEWS
"MEL BROOKS' FUNNIEST."
Vernon Cabey. NEW YORK TIMES
"A monster riot." N.Y.TIMES
"Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore"
Eve. 7:20, 9:45, Sat-Sun. at 1:05
Hillcrest
"The Texas Chain Saw Massacre"
Chinese Hercules" Massacre 8.00. Hercules 10.00.
PG
Sunset
EVENINGS AT 7:30 AND 9:30
NO MATINEE
Varsity
NUCLEAR PROPULSION SCHOLARSHIP
The Navy has a special program for college sophomore men who are majoring in engineering, math or a physical science. If you're accepted for the Navy's nuclear power candidate scholarship program, and sign up right now, we'll pay your tuition and scholastic fees plus $100 a month during your junior and senior years. Upon graduation you'll get a chance to train in nuclear propulsion as an officer in the United States Navy. So, if you're interested, call now, collect:
LT. JIM GROMELSKI
LT, JIM GROMELSKI Navy Information Team (816) 374-2376
or contact
Professor of Naval Science Room 115—Military Science Bldg. (913)864-3161
Atom
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MASSACHUSETTS
KANSAS UNION
SUA TRAVEL SERVICE
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 7, 1975
7
Harriers sparkle at Texas
In the 440 yard intermediate hurdle, Nolan Cromwell's second place effort of 51.3 missed Bob Bornkessel's 171 KU record of 51.0.
Danny Seay and Theo Hamilton, KU long jumpers, finished first and second in last week's Texas Relays in Austin with leaps of 25-11½ and 25-9¾.
"He's another fine competitor," Bob Turrions, KU chef coach, said, "and he has been a great player."
KANSAN
no telling how fast he's going to run that thine "
Tad Thalle, KU assistant coach, said that Cromwell thought be could run faster than 50.0, and that the time was well within his reach.
On Friday afternoon, Cromwell led off in
a drive to the station. He checked a 3117 in that prepa-
riment box.
Tallay said he went to congratulate
Cromwell and heard and knew Cromwell
reply, "Yeah, but he
On Saturday, Clifford Wiley substituted for Cromwell and, in lane six, opened with a 47.6. After Eddie Lewis got the baton the team had the lead and was never behind.
Lewis ran lw 46.5 44肝 and handed off to Randy Benson, who added a 46.6 in extending the KU lead. Waddell Smith ran a 47.4 anchor leg.
Smith had fallen in the 880 yard relay final Friday night while attempting to hand off to
Lewis, one of the few flaws in KU's performance.
KUU's final winning time in the mile relay, 3:08.1, was a school record, beating the 3:06.9 mile Bob Borkenkiss, Mark Lutz, and Eric Koch in the 1972 against Southern Illinois University.
Wiley himself pointed out the imperfections in the K140 relay Saturday and impressively showed them.
"If we hadn't wined the mile relay,
wouldn't be walking around with smiling
faces."
in the high jump competition, a fine
dress for Randy Smith,
Sullivan, the Texas Relief winner.
Timmons said Smith looked great in his second attempt at 7-2.
"he cleared the bar, but when he hit the pit it might have touched the standards and shaken the bar off. I think he can clear 7-3," Timmons said.
Smith offered his own evaluation of his performance.
"On the second jump I just brushed it. If it had been windy I would have had it." It was a hard task.
Another good time was recorded in the 3,000 meter steeplechase by KU's Kent McDonald. McDonald was behind 20 yards with 165 yards to go when he sprang up to make the first sprint for the wire, winning in the last five vards to the cheers of 10,500 spectators.
Iowa State University capitalized on throwing errors and missed scoring opportunities by the University of Kansas to win a game in last weekend's series at Quigley Field.
The 'Cyclones won the first game of Saturday's doubleheader 24 and outlasted the 'Hawks' 41 in four innings Sunday. KU won Saturday's second game, 3-2.
Other fine performances were Seay's 51-54 fourth place triple jump. Wiley's 97 third place in the 100 yard dash, Steve Stone's fifth place shot put effort of 54-94 and Roger Hammond's 218-10 javeline throw, good for fifth place.
Sports Writer
In Saturday's first game the 'Hawks could only manage five live wins, winning pitcher Jake McCarthy of Iowa had 61.
KU now a 5-12 over-all and 2-1 in the Big Eight conference ISD is 9-4 over-all and 3-2 in the Big Ten conference
By KEVIN KNOCKEMUS
KU baseball squad drops 2 of 3
Kearney State conquers women's track team 91-18
Wiley, Talley and Timmons said Sunday that they were all looking forward to the Kansas Relays two weeks from now, and that they planned to "work through" this weekend's Wichita Relays.
"They just had too many girls, and of such a good caliber," said Janet Walker, whose 637.440 yard dash time placed third for Kansas.
The 10-member women's track team drove back from Kearney, Neb., Saturday night sobered by their 91-18 loss to Kearney State College.
the next test for the KU women's track team will be this weekend at the Wichita State.
McDonald's winning time of 8:42.3 was a Texas relays and stadium record.
The Cyclones scored in the run in the Randy Duarte, ISU second baseman, singled, stole second and third and scored by catcher Carl Henrich's throwing error.
Talley said, "You could see 'watch' flashing before his eyes."
The meet was held in Kearney State's old furniture because of the threatened wetlands.
Wallace placed second in both her races with times of 2:30.2 and 6:14.6, each a personal record. Riddle put the shot a distance of 48.8% to win that event.
ISU added another run in the four when using pitcher it is used by the loaded Bakers. ISU loads the bages on the
In the second game the 'Hawks scored two unearned runs in the first inning and KU's Brian Rhodes (1-1), in relief for KU pitcher Rob Strod, hold the 'Cyclones in the final two innings for his first victory of the season.
"We know where we have to go to be good," Walker said. "So we're really excited about the next meet. We're getting really psied."
With two outs in the first inning, Ron MacDonald, KU freshman shortstop, reached second when right field Ross Hewitt hit a three-run homer of Iowa State collided attempting to catch his fly ball. KU's Kurt Knoff singled in MacDonald and took second on the throw home. Carl Heinrich of KU reached second with a triple by ISU catcher Craig Herr and Knoff scored.
Hirschin scored when KU's Gary Noske
faced his 19th. He was second by ISU's
13rd baserunner Don McClannahan.
Floyd Temple, KU coach, called Sunday's fourteen-inning marathon the most successful of the season.
The 'Hawks saw Nate Thurhourboff's best effort of the season go down the drain in the 4-1 loss. Thurhourboff pitched 11 innings, only three hits while striking out seven.
2 freshmen starred at Kearyn:
distance runner paid $800 and
instructor wrote Riddle in the
book.
and it is a shame a pitching performance like Nate's bad to go for nothing, "Temple
Thurnhoffer was visibly frustrated after the game.
"it is so demoralizing when we have men on base and can't score. We needed this win to get the team back."
The *Hawks* had the bases loaded in the
band, and in the 11th but came away empty-
ly in the game.
KU plays Central Missouri State in a 1:30
doubleheader Tuesday at Quigley
ISU scored three runs in the run game, McClannan doubled and scored when John Hannifin, KU's second baseman, pitched in an 11-0 victory field. Jerry Winter of Iowa State singled; driving in teammate Dave Wessling, and Ron Anderson scored on a wild pitch by Peter Deter. Roh suffered the loss and the game for ISU in relief for starter Roh Highland.
★★
KU places at Emporia
First Game~Saturday
Iowa State 12 W 001 100 0 2 6 3 1
N.Y. - Bruce Hammusen 000 000 0 0 3 1
W - Bryan Allison 000 000 0 0 3 1
Second Game~Saturday
Iowa State 12 W 001 101 0 2 6 3 1
N.Y. - W Brian腾汉 (1-0) 300 000 X 3 1 1
L - Jerry Winter
Sunday's Game
Iowa State 12 W 100 000 0 0 3 4 7 3
N.Y. - Bryan Allison 100 000 0 0 3 4 7 3
Defending 880 yard champion Ray Haaker, Fitchburg, Mass., sophomore, defeated a manmoth 16-man field in the final round at the N.F.L. championship and at the start and never sented pause.
The Jayhawks performance at the Emporia Invitational track meet Saturday had a number of bright spots, according to Pepin.
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University of Kansas track team is
Gary Popin, assistant track coach.
Other award winners were Dale O'Connor, named president of the U.S. starlingstar, KU forward, who died in the voting for the Dutch Lonberg Most Inspirational College, named after KU's former philological director.
Jim Podebara, competing unattached,
won the shot nut with a good throw of 55;9.
Bowling's Game
Immortal 100 000 000 0 0 3 4 7 3
Impel 100 000 000 0 0 3 4 7 3
D.W. Owlherder 100 000 000 0 0 3 4 7 3
Gerald Larsen 100 000 000 0 0 3 4 7 3
George Mason, KU sophomore, placed second in both the 3,000 meter steeplechase and three mile run at Saturday. Mason ran 14:42 in the steeplechase and 14:42 in the three mile.
Colorado, which lost to KU 54 during the fall season, has a young team similar to KU's, Steve Vann, assistant tennis coach, said.
Other high scorers for KU at Emporia included Walter O'Brien, with a second place discus throw of 153-7; triple jump champion Randy Johnson, with a 46-10 jump; championship wheelchair athlete whose 4-3 third place finish in the run赛 came after a fast quarter-mile sprint.
The loss to Colorado was the second for KK in two conference games. Bill Clarke, Jeff Fink and Brandon Johnson matches in the singles competition. But only the team of Clarke and Tym Headke won in
Colorado finished fourth in the Big Eight last year and is expected to do as well as before.
Norm Cook won this year's Bill Bridges Rebounding Award, named after KU's No. 1 rebounder. Cook led all rebounds this year with a 8.2 average.
Kansas cagers accept awards
Rick Suttle, KU's senior center, won the 1975 Dr. Forrest C.'s Allen Award and Reuben Shelton and Norm Cook were named co-captain for next year's team at the KU Basketball Awards Banquet, Saturday night at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The KU team will play Nebraska here Tuesday and then go to Oklahoma City to play in the Oklahoma City University Tournament this weekend.
The KU tennis team beat Southern Colorado for Friday in Pueblo but to Big Ten final.
Suttle, leading scoring this year for KU and a first team all-conference selection by the Pac-10, scored 36 points awarded named in honor of KU's legendary basketball coach of 39 years. The Dr. Allen Award is presented annually to the team's mash player, who is selected by the members.
'Hawks tennis team wins 1 of 2 on road
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to students of any national origin. PLEASE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday Weekend 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDR will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or by calling the UDR unifice店 at 643-1534.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
Get It Together (with a little help from your friend)
COST PLUS 185 Steward equipment. All major
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 852-742-
3090 items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 852-742-
3090
(with a little help from your friends)
'New'
'New now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
House.'
Clearance sale on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Clearance sale on bed, desk, and nightstand.
Refinishing and Refinishing 701% Mass. M4-8231-2721.
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food 24 - 14 oz.
68% WORM case, no discount. Merge Salvage.
HIGH PERFORMANCE.
Now fire merchandise close-ups, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket that sells retail prices, 3 at checkouts, and online purchases. Sunday's Metzler's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont.
Antiques, used furniture, collectibles and lists of
collectors. Shop 338 West 60th Place, Phone 842-3159, Opus
York Shop 338 West 60th Place, Phone 842-3159, Opus Y...
...
Buy, sell, trade at LEADON at LEDON & find furniture.
Welcome all students at 12th and N. Y. 843-328-47.
WHERE TO COME
WORKHORSE-11-1) ton flashed International truck boom and winch, ex condition 843-256
Minolta SR-T10 1 Black body. 5mm F1.7 F4 lens
Price negotiated. Call Richard at 864-681- 7081.
Raleigh record 223*; excellent mechanical construction; built with a 19" monitor and **I** turntable with bass dustcover and Shore Super Cable. It includes list 9 mic, old inc. **130** -cell **135**, and mixer 110 -cell. It includes **$130** cal. or Sieve **854** or **854** or speaker-719.
For Sale 2-Trie-PHase, Hill speakers. Exe-
 condition 3-way system Call 842-6032.
(718) 852-9046
CLOSE OUT 8 TACK CAR STEREOES 4 CHAN-
DERS 2 LEFT- ONLY 1 MIDRING KEEP TRYING
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
Biosecurity Lab. Firmware 3.20 month. AKR register.®
4,800.
Two treadle Singer sewing machines, both in working condition. One oval walnut, one 10-inch Cadbury 4333 after sale.
(1)
For Sale 1973 Dustun 240Z JQSP A-C, A-M C
further details: extra 824-3423 or 83-8518. 8.7
Gentlemen's Quarters Haircutting for Men
TIV. Professional's Choice. BACH STRIDAL
Kenneth. Beale. Knowledge of quality
conditions in a regular condition Must
be 60+ years old. K844-2990.
SKI BOOTS: Nordica Men's 9-medium. Foam-Floor.
Skis the junior, intermediate. Also
Trojan Beginner. Carrier Ages 12+
ISSR 40 Autumnal Boots. Excellent condition.
Complete with cover, Shares $84.
*B64*.
SANU50 5000 Stereo Receiver, $200 cost, 864-4518,
Pitl. 4:9
Don't worry about gas mileage with a new
HONDA HIFONS HONDA 1819-4
86. 343-333
Wait, the instructions say "Don't worry about gas mileage with a new HONDA HIFONS HONDA 1819-4". No, that's too much.
Actually, it says "Don't worry about gas mileage with a new HONDA HIFONS HONDA 1819-4".
The instruction says "Don't worry about gas mileage with a new HONDA HIFONS HONDA 1819-4".
So it's "Don't worry about gas mileage with a new HONDA HIFONS HONDA 1819-4".
Let me re-read the first line again.
"Don't worry about gas mileage with a new"
The instruction says "Don't worry about gas mileage with a new HONDA HIFONS HONDA 1819-4".
So it's "Don't worry about gas mileage with a new HONDA HIFONS HONDA 1819-4".
Let me re-read the second line again.
"Don't worry about gas mileage with a new"
The instruction says "Don't worry about gas mileage with a new HONDA HIFONS HONDA 1819-4".
So it's "Don't worry about gas mileage with a new HONDA HIFONS HONDA 1819-4".
Let me re-read the third line again.
"Don't worry about gas mileage with a new"
The instruction says "Don't worry about gas mileage with a new HONDA HIFONS HONDA 1819-4".
So it's "Don't worry about gas mileage with a new HONDA HIFONS HONDA 1819-4".
Wait, let me look at the word "mileage" again.
It's "mileage".
Okay, I'm ready.
Final check of text:
Don't worry about gas mileage with a new
HONDA HIFONS HONDA 1819-4
86. 343-333
Wait, the word "mileage" is there, but it's actually "mileage".
The instruction says "Don't worry about gas mileage with a new HONDA HIFONS HONDA 1819-4".
So it's "Don't worry about gas mileage with a new HONDA HIFONS HONDA 1819-4".
Let me re-read
843-2719 for appt
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III
90 Homestead Mobile Home 2 bedrooms, washer,
dishwasher, storage, stove, refrigerator,
842-626-9000
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITE for sale, excellent comp-
and great value. Call after 4:10 a.m.
/ 7:35 a.m.
NOTICE
For Sale: Wooden, Paris-made chairs. Needs
for仕 Sale; otherwise good condition Call 542-1098
or visit www.marvelchairs.com
Guitars--New-Used.-Handmade. Restoration and
updating of instruments. Instrument
220 Lacust, N. Lawrence. 841-837-1
NFT NTV 50 mm, 200 mm, two filters, close-up adapter, casing, Asking $320) Call, Bick, 846-714-9611
Pack-kay bag and frame Excellent condition.
$50 John, 842-5667
4-9
For Sale 67  WW - light-numroof, Green-dependable, runs well. Call 5.30 - 842-3191
Gallant Village Village announces spring bazaars day of community engagement, with take advantage of this limited offer: $45.90 for a registration and $10.00 for return to regularly Gallant Village Village area code (312) 822-3888, Lawrence, Kanada 60044
Ryan's Sterile Supply Co, 13 E. 8th, Lawrence,
Kansas 60442, 801-272. The Midwest's oldest mail
order house. Most all top lines at warehouse
offices. Call for pickup and delivery.
Regular office hrs. 10:30-5:30. If
WHITES AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Audio Techniques, Share, Kiss, CP. Coral, Fran-
d and Supercoce. Certified Audio consultants
at all times. Package price daily. See Jim.
Old English sheep dooer app. AIC registered
1-919-8310-after, after 5 call 1-919-8360-4818
1-919-8310-after, after 5 call 1-919-8360-4818
Beautiful Persian coat for sale. Call Mary at 4-11
842-3446
For Sale - Turgonite pewtery from Arizona Heal,
Bryce, Colorado. Reasonable fees. Contact:
618-796-8756
**DOGDOG CAMPWAGON VAN, SAN** w. W.r.g.
applicable to 24 hr. stay. d. temps
pori, port pom poms, d. temps of 18,45
about, bldg. size 3' x 5', approx. 16'
sq ft., sq. feet, approx. 764 sq. ft.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT- Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We'll print on 100 copies-$14, 1000 copies-$13.99. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. If
For Sale 5-stitch blueberries banjo, Excellent for beginners, in good shape Cait after 4 years 4-11; £49.95
Be ready for the RELAYS! Disipable raincoat
Jood pocket size 46 at Round Corner 601
(28 x 59).
YARN - PATTERNS - NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS - CANVAS - CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CAMPING
15 East 8th, 844-2656
10:5 Monday, Saturday
GRAN SPORT
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
Ray Audio, 13 E. 8th, Lawrence, K60044,
842-2017, providing the best in quality
and service in the best lines available. Ask your
receptionist. We are one of Lawrence's
studio houses.
Office D'Equipe (juné) Française (pour environ
1000 personnes) Enfant en français Matière de
enfant du francais Matière de klefoura
avec le livre du français
MATH TUTORING-Competent. experienced tutors help you understand math concepts. 117, 121, 122, 123, 124, 142, 300, 500, 558 One-time test preparation quizzes. Reasonable rates. Call 842-761-6100
FREE  Lovely Lowest Shaped Standard - 2-year
warranty  on all low-end HD TVs  watch dog for single person  Call 543-583-1231
INTERTAINED IN NO- FULLS LOW COST JET TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East, Far East Africa, India and malawi and must haul？你 For information e-mail ECALMFLIGHTS ALIGHTS toll-free) 820-356-300 4-23
Consumer Protection Assoc. announces elections
for the Board of Directors at General
Meeting, 7:30 p.m., April 10, 2015.
Candidates will be assigned to
membership cards available at CPA office, Inc.
298 Union or call 644-3633. Notice of due
葬礼 may be received by May 20th.
SEXUAL STEREOTYPING IS A STULTIFYING
INVESTMENT, INC. Weekly gathering 7:30 Monday
Union, office 104B Union, Box 234, Lawrence
City, office 822-838-2727 or 822-838-2738
4-11
A&W Routher Drive In, 6th and Florida Steak
Bread and free meal Routher Bread, $3.50 Chill
Dinner
Sirping Fever? Perk up with a cup of herbal tea or Alba tea all flavors. Round Corner Dried $35.99
ARE YOU A CONSERVATIONIST? Do you care what happens to wildlife and the natural environment? Share your knowledge of Society and do something to preserve it. Call Jeff Cox at 864-6455 or 864-694 or 864-1172 for call Jeff Cox at 864-6455. 4-11
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges One block to campus, one block to rest reduction for 842-507 and 842-606
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities for men; room furnished with parking new union car; no Paid Car. No Paid Car.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One kitchen has a separate parking, utilities paid. Room rent: 94-837-9591
One and two bedroom apartments, Clean, carpeted, AC, some storage. On bus route H10. Phone: 842-6044.
MEDICAL, DENTAL, NURSING STUDENTS Live around many professional students in a 2-room, private residence. safe, wooded surroundings near excellent new schools, watching comparable in Kansas City; private residences. subsidized housing must be married, income less than $8000, call write Dr. Iliff. 800 S 3174
Johnson Rental Company Studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms. KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas. KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas.
1 bedroom, furnished apartment to sublease. Accommodates
$115 a month; monthly $44.338 8-11 Tupelo
2 bedrooms, furnished apartment to sublease. Accommodates
$79 a month; monthly $46.338 8-11 Tupelo
Reserve your summer rental now while you have a wide choice. Lynch Real Estate 843-1601
Apartment available now! 1 bdrm. furnished
2 bedrooms. $125 per month. Call 843-1116
towards 8:58.
IN K.C. for the SUMMER? 2 bedroom
in Place $110, month: 816-331-2153
4-9
Available May 15—1-bedroom apt. Carpeted,
conditioned $100 per month $42-8426 after
arrival.
IVAN'S 85 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th & Marr
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.- Sun
Guitars* Ampse Drums
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Lawrence's Largest Selection
Sublet: furnished one bedroom ap t two beds from furniture in modern appliances. Available with flat 600 sq ft. Bldg # 822-3499.
LOST AND FOUND
Now taking applications for fall Open house new
home builders in New York and New Jersey,
Jawowers Towkers Apts, 1050 W. Ithaca
ff
Lot, brown woman shoes with wap. Lots in
orange plant bag. Bag Call 814-2796. Ride-4.5
Lost, reward Gold wire-rimmed glasses, photo-
graphics. Maybe brown optical shop glasses
841-3424
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND INSTUDY. If you find an on-site application to the KU campus, please advertise that item in the UDK for three days, FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad or a statement from your student ID.
LOSST Reward for return of leather and burgundy
absol. Abl red book, Call Marty 814-4366
814-4366
LOST Brown wallet with all my IDs. My 4-
7-
Jim Harner, M3-8152
Lock: $27 cash. This is one month's pay and all the other checks you need to pay. If I please CALL 82-9315, The lives we have with our children.
Lout: Jeasal Black female Sheepker at 6 mo
Loot: Went mile around 12th and La. L8-4272-4198
Lout: Went mile around 13th and La. L8-4272-4198
Found: Young, playful black and tan female dog
1496 to atlantic in 11th and 8th Please call
877-231-2550
TYPING
FOUND Wed: Glad's prescription film rimmed glasses outside Robinson Hall Call 183-545-4-96
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYSTIP 841-4980 Myra 4.7
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receive term paper, diploma, diss-
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Experienced typist—term paper, theses, milc.
Experienced typist—spelling, spellin-
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WANTED
Wanted, people to live in cooperative household this summer and for next fall Call 843-732-47-1
Female wants sincere middle person to share extra nice two bedroom apartment $20 plus a month.
Ride to Lincoln, Nebraska for the Human Potent-
er Conference, April 11 Deb and Mark Barker,
4944.
Female grad student students to share large, com-
fortable apartment. 24/7 availability for summer. 822-841-6160
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for materials
info. center
864-3506
862-2505
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
Bass player needed for band. For audition brian at A143-252 or Stuart at A141-452. 4-8
Want to buy? 2 used ten-speed men's bicycles for a reasonable price. Call 841-0292. 4-7-8
Drummer looking for other novice musicians to play primarily for jam sessions, 4-11th grade 4-11
SERVICES OFFERED
Call Guardroom Plumbing for Repair, drain services. Kitchen and bathroom remodeling, prompt service.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced,professional-
quality. Stones cut and polished. Turquoise. Salt-
ed pearl. Embellishments included.
Learn to play the guitar anyone can proven. Learn how to sing, play and improv immediately. Includes $20.00 to Guitar Club '1238' for $59.95. All ages.
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates students can afford. I am IRS-registered and offer year-end tax and financial planning services. Call me to set up an early evening or weekend appointment.
HELP WANTED
Part-time job 25-32 hrs, wk. Must type and take shorthand. Call Karen at 841-4068. 4-7
SOCIAL WORKER Hospital Center, Lawrences
Marymount Medical Center, Montreal,
immensely available for a person with a Max-
imum Weight Limit of 180 pounds new and expanding Diqi Care contact Person
interested in appointment or 833-260-3912 Equal Interesse
contact person: 833-260-3912 Equal Interesse
Assistant to the executive Vice Chairperson, University Council 292 West Wall St., 804-8941 Elston Center 292 Strong Hall St.
Be your own boss Sell at Riverside Market. Just back north of the bridge. Open every week and
PERSONAL
ALATEN Hole for those teenagers and young
adolescents (Mary); M41-245 (Bap), M64-283 (Phif)
(Mary); M41-246 (Bap), M64-283 (Phif)
Free films, information and more April 8-11 Kansas University, United Jewish appeal. We are on line.
The Cathaf Bar & Grill serves cheese burgers, fruit and ice cream, with 7 to 9pm. Monday's menu is 7-10pm. Tuesday's menu is 7-10pm. Saturdays: Live music - Music Tuesday and Thursday nights. Bottled Stirring Friday night. Sunday evenings.
EXPLOSE YOUISLEY. Sell your goods at River-
wood. Just north of the bridge every weekend.
Employment Opportunities
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§
Monday, April 7, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Vandals, burglars cause weekend crime headaches
Lawrence police are investigating 15 incidents of vandalism to automobiles that occurred late Saturday night or early Sunday morning.
Police reports said seven cars parked in the 500 block of Fireside Drive had windows smashed, and one car had its side view mirror destroyed. Car windows were
On Campus
---
Vets must register for benefits
Veterans planning to attend summer school must register with Elizabeth Edmondson in the Registrar's office to receive advance benefits at enrollment. The deadline for registering is April 15. For registration, visit the Registrator's Office at 864-4224 or the Campus Veterans Office at 864-4478.
Tonight...
THE STUDENT SENATE ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE will complete hearing deliberations at 6:30 in Parlor A of the Kansas State University.
THE COMMITTEE ON RELIGION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS will meet at 7:30 in the Board Room of the Lawrence High School Administration Center. The revised draft of guidelines to be proposed to the Board of Education will be studied. The meeting is open to the public.
A HALLMARK LECTURE SERIES, "Design in the Environment," begins a three-night presentation on "Design—Where we came from—Where we're at—Where we're going," at 7:30 in Hoch Auditorium. The series continues Tuesday and Wednesday.
A SLIDE PRESENTATION ON VIETNAM CULTURE will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
reported shot out in two vehicles parked at Wayneir's, the 9th and New Hampshire, and three cars parked in the 1100 block of New Jersey.
Two other cars, one at 234 Arkansas and one at 2111 Louisiana, had windows broken,
Police were unable to determine a police report of any of the 15 reported incidents occurred.
Four burglaries were also reported to police over the weekend. A Gibson acoustic guitar valued at $400 was reported taken from a house in Kentucky, sometime late Friday for night or early Saturday morning. A cassette recorder and stereo equipment of undetermined value were taken from the house on Saturday, sometimes the same night or next morning.
Several bottles of liquor valued at $130 were taken from Eldridge Phase III, 701 Massachusetts, police reports said. Burglar们 reportedly forced a dead boll lock to gain entry to the store Saturday evening or Sunday morning.
Pictures and frames valued at $100 were reported stolen Saturday night or Sunday evening from the home of M. S. Starr, 2111 Kasold.
Two men were freed from Douglas County Jail on $2,500 recognition bonds after they were charged with aggravated assault in connection with an incident early Sunday. The two are Jesus del Campo, 1283 Park Drive, and Peliera Pieria 1233 Murphy Drive.
Gary and Cathy Higbie, 1201 Prospect,
told police that they were assaulted affa-
they stopped about 3 a.m. to ask the driver of a van behind them to stop following so closely. The Higbies said the two men in the van, Del Campo and Biera, began striking them and one of the men threatened them with a gun.
They said they then drove to the police station and reported the incident. Police stopped the van about one block from the station and arrested the two men.
P
TRAVELERS LIMOUSINE SERVICE
After a Sunday afternoon traffic accident, Jean Rohrback, 1234 Mississippi, was treated for dental lacerations at Watkins Hospital. A police report said Rohrback's car had been stolen from the Mississippi. The parked car, owned by Charle Peckham, Rantoul, Kou, sustained an estimated $1,200 in damages. Rohrback's car had $1,000 in estimated damages.
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The 1975 Jayhawk Jamboree Bike Races
promoted by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
SUA
--with special guest Norman Blake
BICYCLE LEAGUE APPROVED BY
METROPOLITAN BICYCLE LEAGUE
Dial Drug...
From Page One
The pretended telephone message begins:
"Hello, this is your local dope report. The information is accurate to the best of our
knowledge and we are committed to minimize bad effects
and rip-offs."
The five-minute recording gives information typified by the following excerpt: "Psychedic amphetamines are present in the community as alleged MDA. Thirty dollars a gram for the so-called love drug, An old shipment contains some MDM, the drug used to treat psoriasis. Psychedelics in the community range from misrepresented *Paliocichin* mushrooms . . . to several forms of acid . . . Low doses minimize risk."
The recording offers a pause in which the listener can give any information he may have and it ends with a request that anyone with information contact Hart.
Hart said he would review the tape each week, probably on Thursday night, and revise the tape to include the information he had received during the week. The first tape may remain on the line longer than a week familiarize people with the format, Hart said.
A survey questionnaire is also being prepared to gather information, Hart said. The questionnaires will be given to drug users to test their knowledge of drugs and to find out how they view certain drugs, he said.
The respondents will be asked what they know about prices, alleged identifications, quantities, earliest known dates of entry and location, and other details circulating in the community, he said.
The purpose of the survey, like the telephone service, is to prevent misrepresentation and abuse of drugs, Hart said.
"The nation's experience has shown that imposing values on drug users prevents our effectively dealing with the problem," he said. "Some drug abuse programs try to fight abuse by keeping people ignorant, including themselves. We're trying to minimize the myths about drugs—especially the myths that lead to abuse."
Hart, who has a Ph.D. in pharmacology and toxicology, said he would rely on his own knowledge of drugs as well as several others. "The only thing I receive about drugs is the reports about drugs in the community."
Hart said he didn't envision any real problems involving privileged information because most of his enforcement officials in the city were well aware of his need to be trusted by informants.
One important source is the Straight Doe Analysis Newsletter, which is published by Hart and his associates. The newsletter is a compilation of data from street drug analysis programs throughout North America.
"I'm sitting on the largest store of information about street drug analysis and I want to give you an example. "I have a close working relationship with people from several analysis programs across the country, and this gives me a good opportunity to assess information 1 get from the street."
Hart said he also had plans to send drug samples away to cooperative street drug analysis programs to have them chemically analyzed.
In a separate project, Hart said that he was working to get a registration that would enable him to accept street drug samples and chemically analyze them.
The project would require a registration and a waiver of the federal order form requirement. The federal order form rule requires analysis labs to obtain their drug samples only from registered sources, such as the federal government.
Hart said the reports he had about telephone programs in other communities, such as Phoenix and Chicago, showed that there wasn't any public resistance. The problem was that most effective and most honest ways of dealing with drug abuse, he said.
There are at least 50 legally registered analysis programs in the country, Hart said, and many more that perform a similar function.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.121 Tuesday, April 8, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Budget requests cut by Senate committee
By JIM BATES Kansan Staff Reporter
Although the Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee was unable to finish its final deliberations Monday night, it did not recommend any preliminary cuts in several groups' requests.
The largest cut came in the budget requested by the Federation of Black Student Social workers, which was cut from $2,400 to $100. The Federation of Chicago and American Indian Student Social Workers noted that its budget cut greatly, from $700 to $50.
Committee members said they thought that much of the work done by the two organizations could be done under the auspices of the KU Federation of Student Organizations, which is an black organization seemed unorganized and they criticized its budget presentation.
CPA seeks new sources of revenue
By BRENT ANDERSON Kansan Staff Renorter
Alternative sources of funding are being sought by the Consumer Protection Association (CPA) in an effort to keep the industry under control, Carol Boone, CPA director, said Monday.
One alternative for obtaining funding for the CPA might be to consolidate student service organizations that overlap, thus making more money available. Boone said.
The CPA funding request of $10,896 for fiscal year 1976 is being considered by the Student Services Committee, which can allocate only $14,449. Funding requests tootling committee, which had $30,064 to allocate to student service organizations last year.
Pat Weiss, president of the CPA Board of Directors, said CPA would search out all possible sources of money before making a decision on whether to dissolve the incorporated status of the Consumer Protection Association. Present Student Senate funding for the CPA will run out July 1.
Benny Palen, a member of the CPA board, met with Student Body President Ed Rolfs Monday afternoon to discuss possible changes in organizations whose services overlap.
Palen said Rolfs told him it might be possible to consolidate organizations that
See CPA FUNDS page 8
Applications for UDK posts
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager for the Kansei for the summer session and the winter session, until noon April 11 in 105 Fint Hall.
Application forms are available in 105 Flint; the Student Senate office, 106B Kansas Union; the office of the dean of men, 228 Hard Hall; and the office of the dean of women, 222 Strong.
The Kansas Board will interview candidates and select summer and fall editors and business managers on April 16.
Bill Blessing, committee chairman, cautioned the committee that the cuts might create some internal political problems within the School of Social Welfare. It is not
Request Alcaline Associates
Ransas Defenders Project $1900
School of Engineering Student Council $1300
School of Engineering Student Council $2600
Aeronautics and Airbrushmen $1000
Women in Law $875
Design Students Council $823
U.S. Design Students Council $373
Federation of Student Social Workers $1300
Federation of Student Social Workers $633
Alpha River Engineers $1179
Alpha River Engineers $634
Student Social Workers $2400
Student Social Workers $10
American Indian Social Workers $700
American Indian Social Workers $1600
necessarily a fair assumption that the three groups will work together, he said.
The Federation of KU Student Social Workers also had its budget cut, although not as extensively. The federation, which is run by the university, has been allocated $455 as of Monday night.
Most of the cut in the federation's budget was due to the committee's refusal to allocate funds for a typewriter. The Black Student Social Workers had already said they would buy a typewriter for the office and send them back. By year's end, committee members noted.
The committee, which has only $9.673 to allocate, considered requests from 14 organizations requesting $18.019 Monday night, prematurely allocating $7.993. The committee met again Wednesday to consider requests from seven groups requesting $7.170.
Blessing said it was obvious the committee had considerable cutting left to the. The committee is going to have to go back to cuts in some organizations, be said.
3. organizations besides the Black Student Social Workers build their requests
Alpha Rho Gamma, a newly revived jewelry and silversmithing supply and service organization, was only allocated $76 of the $1,178 it requested. The organization was tentatively given $26 for the purchase of jewelry, or $46 for the purchase of educational slides.
The Black American Law Students Society's request was tentatively cut by $1,131, and from $1,961 to $830. Members debated the organization's emphasis on out-state recruitment. The group's travel request was not cut as extensively as some other areas, since the committee agreed to allow students at University was the society's main function.
Before it began deliberating shortly after 8 p.m., the committee finished its budget hearings. Five groups appeared: the Budget Committee, the Program, the Student Bar Association, the
The Blackticks' request was cut by almost $1,300, from $2,065 to $710. Large cuts were made in funds for the printing of field trips were requested for field trips were cut entirely.
See BUDGET page 5
MISA
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
Tournament touche
Fencers went out in front of Watson Library yesterday were advertising the State Poll Championship to his weekend at last week's tournament.
Lawrence; Rick Jamison, Eudora junior; Larry Wisdom,
lawrence graduate student and Gzik Zhnk, Lawrence senior.
Committee to study KUAC budget
By STEVE BOYCE
Kansan Staff Renorter
Cyde Walker, University of Kansas athletic director, will answer questions from the Student Senate Sports Committee tonight about the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) budget for 1975-76.
The $2,155,400 budget, which projects a net profit for next year of $30,000, has been approved by the KUAC board of directors and the chancellor's office and will be sent to the Board of Regents with the general University budget for final approval.
According to Walker, all the expected $30,000 profit will be used to whittle down a
$215,763 operating fund debt that has accumulated over several years.
KUAC will receive $147,000 from student activity fees next year. KUAC is expecting an additional $50,000 from student ticket sales in football and basketball next year, to be applied toward capital improvements and debt payment.
Med Center faces freeze,possible cutbacks
Kansan Staff Renorter
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Cutbacks of some medical services at the KU Medical Center are imminent if the hospital fails to receive authorization to enter the center, a year two. Med Center officials said Monday.
The officials said the hospital had the money but was waiting only for authorization from the Kansas Legislature to spend it. The bill containing the request is being considered by the Senate Ways and Means committee.
William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, announced last Thursday a freeze on all hiring at the hospital. He said additional cutback measures are necessary if the Med Center receives authorized income to spend extra money in the pear future.
"Closing is a very distinct possibility," he said. "We'll definitely do all we can to keep the wards open. But if it comes to where care is less than adequate, we'll close those wards. For us to bring a patient here wouldn't be fair to him, in that case."
Breman said all hiring, from janitors to administrators, was included in the freeze. He said the hospital lost about six nurses a week. Because these nurses won't be replaced, he said, some hospital wards may require a curtail service soon, or even close down.
"When hospital occupancy goes up, it results in an increased need for supplies and increases in expenses, as well as increased revenues," Brennan said.
He said the Med Center had underestimated its receipts from patient revenues for this year and was now asking that they be paid. Those new revenue those were already collected.
One official, Charles M. Brennan, assistant vice chancellor for the Med Center, said the freeze was a necessity. If the Med Center continues to hire replacement personnel, it will illegally go over this year's budget, he said.
KUAC expects to spend $225,200 on basketball next year and to have an inlay from basketball of $235,400 for a net profit of $29,750
"Money is no problem. We have to look to the legislature for authorization to spend it. We're not trying to steamroll the legislators into something."
Almost one-half KUAC's expedit-
pendents, $955,560, will be spent on the KU
football program next year. However, the
expenditure is only about $108,500,
out the expected profit is $132,490.
A second Med Center official, J. Howard Feldmann, assistant vice chancellor for finance, said the Med Center needed as well as well
Means committee would approve the Med Center's request.
"I think there is a tragic, tragic mistake being made. It is a vicious circle we're in. I don't know how long we can continue that We'll need to conserve dollars some place."
Feldmann said the Med Center last year had requested a 10 per cent increase in its occupancy legislation. But a request of only 5 to 6 per cent was approved. Infusion has often gobbled up that increase, Feldmann said. He could understand the
Both Feldman and Brennan said they saw little hope that the Senate Ways and
"We have the facilities, we've got the talent and we've got the need," he said. "Who's being served if we can't spend more money?"
State Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia and Ways and Means committee chairman, said the request didn't have the approval of Gov. Robert F. Bennett. Doyen said he would be surprised if the committee approved the request.
Feldmann said he couldn't understand the legislature's reluctance to approve the amendment.
consists of Bennett and the leaders of the senate and House, will consider on June 27 requests such as the one being made by the Med Center.
Clyde Hill, Bennett's legislative assistant, and the Med Center still had one recourse open to it if the senate refused to approve the request. The Finance Council, which
"We were just trying to have good business practices by putting the lid on what they could speed." Hill said of the limit that now applies to Med Center expenditures.
Football and basketball carry the burden of financing the other sports at the University. Track, baseball, gymnastics, lacrosse, football have no budgeted income for 1975-76.
Truck is the University's most expensive non-revenue sport. Its estimated expense is $50 million a year.
"We understand that they can't always get their estimates of patient revenues right on the money. But they should also be able to make better estimates."
The track program is budgeted separately from the Kansas Relsays Program, which shows an anticipated expenditure of 000 to exactly balance expected income.
Expected costs for the other non-revenue sports are $40,510 for baseball, $53,430 for
Sec COMMITTEE page 3
By RICHARD PAXSON
State offers job service to grads
Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—University of Kansas seniors, many of who doubt they will find jobs after graduation because of the depressed state of the national economy, will now have one more source to turn to when seeking employment.
The goal of the program is to put prospective graduates in contact with employers in the state, according to Bob Kent, director of the Kansas Employment Security Division, which is administering the program.
They will be officially informed of this new opportunity in letters they will receive later this week. The letters will be from Project Sheepskin, a program announced by Robert F. Bemett last year to help keep colleges and universities in the state.
Kent said Monday that 15,000 letters were mailed this week to prospective spring graduates of KU, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Fort Hays State College, Emporia Kansas State and Kansas State College at Pittsburg.
The letter will invite students to complete an enclosed resume form and state a geographic preference within the state for employment. It will also provide a brief description of the jobs for which they might be qualified.
The information will then be compiled into a booklet and mailed, with a letter from Bennett, to the 10,000 employers in the state who have 24 or more employees. Letters will be sent to the state's 36,000 other employers so that the booklet is available if they request it.
At the same time the student is supplying
the information requested in the letter, he will also be registering for employment with the state job service office closest to his hometown if he is a permanent resident of Kansas. The offices will then try to match graduates with jobs listed at the office. The office address at his permanent address if a job is available for which he might be qualified.
The state government might also recruit some of the students for jobs in the state university.
The Kansas program is modelled after a similar program begin last year in West Virginia, Kent said. In its first year, 400 of the 2,000 graduates who participated in the West Virginia program were placed in jobs in the state.
The West Virginia program is expanding this year to include graduates of the state's
See JOB SERVICE page 5
Two faculty groups prepare for collective bargaining
By BERNEIL JUHNKE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Two University of Kansas faculty groups are preparing to take the first step toward collective bargaining, even though they're not sure whether the faculty wants it.
The Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) and a group of five faculty members headed by Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies, are ready to present work unit proposals at up-to-date Public Employees Relations Board (PERB) bearings.
Frances Ingemann, AAUP president, said last week that faculty members were a piloted year to see whether collective bargaining was favored, and said that responses were divided about half and half.
The PERB hearings will decide on a work unit for KU faculty and will be one of the first steps toward building a new campus.
"The AAAUP decided that unless there was a clear majority, there was no point in going toward a resolution."
The AALP decided to draw up a work unit proposal, she said, so that in case any other group
should take action toward collective bargaining, the AUAP wouldn't have to meet on an emergency
Leban, a member of the AAUP's executive committee, said Monday that at an emergency meeting of the AAUP's executive committee last year he had moved that the AAUP file a petition asking for unit determination as the first step toward collective bargaining. His motion failed for lack of proof. He said he told the executive committee at that time that he would file a petition on his own.
Leban and four unidentified associates petitioned for the PERB hearings.
"Those procedures punish those who have done the most for Affirmative Action." he said.
The emergency meeting had been called to discuss the so-called Affirmative Action salary plan.
Affirmative Action salary procedures were to be implemented at the departmental level, he said, but with the exception of the job offered.
He said the Affirmative Action salary procedures were one of the issues that made him push for a more liberal immigration policy.
"Wherever there was injustice or supposed injustice it had to be ameliorated by taking whatever funds the department had been given for everybody's salaries and using them to adjust discrepancies. That meant women or minority members could be taken care of first out of whatever money was available.
"These departments that had taken no AF-Formative Action in hiring weren't penalized."
The Affirmative Action salary procedures are actually anti-Affirmative Action procedures, he said, because they teach departments that if they pay the majority and minority members they will be penalized.
The supply budget is another area of negative reinforcement, he said. He said that departments were encouraged to economize but that any surplus money at the end of the year was taken away from the department and that the amount allotted to the department for the next year might be reduced.
"Department chairmen learn very quickly that they're not supposed to save any money." Lebanah
He said there was also a pattern of negative reinforcement in University policies.
Under collective bargaining, he said, the faculty
would have a voice in determining many issues other than wages, such as class size, academic achievement.
Ingemann said she didn't think collective baiting was necessary right now.
"These are proper concerns of the faculty on which the faculty presently has no voice," he said. Leban said the University Senate, SenEx and the University Student President, because they were limited to advisory roles.
Though issues such as retirement are being considered by University governance committees, she said, the committees have no power to enforce their decisions.
Ingemann said that although more faculty input in University decisions might be desirable, there is a need for them to be fully engaged.
"in a collective bargaining situation there would be power," he said.
After observing labor negotiations at other
"We have an administration that is fairly responsive to faculty concerns," she said. "The legislature has shown it is interested in the faculty by the salary increases it has passed."
She said the administration would also be able to make demands on the faculty.
universities, Ingemann said, she thought the relationship between the faculty and the administration in collective bargaining would be that of adversaries.
"Collective bargaining is a situation of confrontation," she said. "Each side comes in with workers demanding more than they can ever get the most offering less than they will be acceptable."
Ingemann that collective bargaining is different from traditional labor bargaining. Not only are wages and fringe benefits an issue, she also but also the instructional situation is a concern.
Both the AAUP and the Lebanese group's work unit proposals include full professors, associate professors, assistant professors, acting assistants, librarians (I4I), lecturers and instructors.
The AAUF's proposal also includes department chairmen and excludes research associates and counselors. However, the Lebanese group's proposal includes research associates and includes research associates and counselors.
See FACULTY page 7
2
Tuesday. April 8, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW
Operation Baby Lift ends
SAIGON—The big evacuation of Vietnamese orphans from Saigon officially ended Monday as the last of more than 1,700 children flew to new homes aboard under Operation Baby Lift. A South Vietnamese official said that from now on, the orphans will leave on a reduced scale.
"The large operation has ended," Dr. Phan Quang Dan, deputy premier for social welfare, said as he watched the last 260 orphans from Operation Baby Lift depart in two U.S. Air Force planes. "From now on, the orphans will leave in smaller groups."
The planes headed first to Clark Air Base in the Philippines and then on to Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco.
At Clark, relief workers told an Associated Press correspondent that many Vietnamese orphans fathered by American GIs were being rushed out of Vietnam because of fears that they would be slaughtered by Communist-led troops.
Financing changes rejected
TOPEKA—The Kansas Senate voted Monday not to accept House amendments to the proposed new school financing formula, so a final version of the measure will have to come in conference committee.
The decision not to accept the House version came after legislative leaders learned Kansas and all but two other states would lose federal impact aid for local school districts under new regulations by the U.S. Office of Education.
That loss amounts to about $8 million annually for Kansas under the school financing formula presently incurs its way through legislative action.
Police chief investigated
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Board of Police Commissioners agreed Monday to an inquiry into allegations against Police Chief Jim McNamara.
Mcnamar, 39, left the New York City police force 18 months ago to succeed Clarence M. Kelley who was appointed director of the FBI, as
The exact format of the investigation was not worked out.
Mayor Charles B. Wheeler Jr. and the four other board members meet Monday in response to a complaint that Wheeler's call last week for an investigation into the death of his daughter.
Winiarski said that McNamara was exercising one-man rule, that the chief had ordered the purchase of a new $2.4 million computer against the advice of his staff and that McNamara's lack of credibility had caused morale problems among his commanders.
Stars will miss awards
LOS ANGELES... More stars than ever before—that's the boast of the 47th annual awards show of the Motion Picture Academy, to be held tonight at the Los Angeles Music Center. But, as usual, some of the important ones will be missing.
Last weekend it appeared that Art Carney of "Harry and Tomo" would be the only contender for best actor present for the ceremonies. Albert Finney of "Murder on the Orient Express." Dutin Hoffman of "Lemony" was cinematographer of "The Godfather, Part II" sent word that they wouldn't make it.
Jack Nicholson of "Chinatown" finally sent word Monday that he would attend the ceremonies.
Among the best-accent nominees, Ellen Burstyn, a leading contender for her role in "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore," won't be present. She is appearing in a New York play, "Same Time, Next Year," and welcomed the excuse not to attend.
"It's a punishing experience," she has said.
Year-old Vitamin C may be hazardous
The researcher, J. J. Wilk, a biochemist at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif., gave his report to the 169th national meeting of the society.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Vitamin C tablets kept in the kitchen or bathroom for a year degrade into harmful substances, a fact that is important the American Chemical Society Monday.
"Vitamin C is stable in the pure state, when kept away from moisture and oxygen, but when ever so once a used honey has been opened it is used frequently, degradation sets in."
In a year's time, when exposed to air and moisture, he said, the potency of Vitamin C is cut in half and it breaks down into several compounds that some suspected of forming kidney stones.
"There is no question that massive doses of commercial Vitamin C tablets could be harmful."
"Most people keep a big bottle of Vitamin
C tablets in the bathroom or the kitchen for a year or more. There the levels of humidity and temperature are high and the degradation of the vitamin is rapid."
Wilk said he analyzed commercial Vitamin C tablets with a potency of 100 milligrams. He said that actual Vitamin C, ascorbic acid, made up only a fourth of the tablets, which weighed 400 milligrams. The remaining 300 milligrams was filler, a combination of sugar lactose, hede dextrin, talc and magnesium stearate, he said.
In the process of degrading, Wilk said, Vitamin C breaks down into two sugar compounds. He warned diabetics not to take excess amounts of these by-products and the sugar in the filler.
The ascorbic acid finally degrades into a toxic substance called oxalic acid, something that is bought to cause urinary infections. The acid also forms the formation of kidney stones, Wilk said.
SAIGON (AP)—A camouflaged jet warplane of the South Vietnamese air force bombed the downtown palace of President Nguyen Van Thieu Tuesday, shattering windows in the palace, a modern four-story building.
Witnesses said the U.S.-made F5 swooped in at a 2,000-foot level over the palace and dropped at least two, and possibly four, 500-pound bombs.
Thieu is under intense political pressure to design because of the collapsing battlefield.
Nguyen Quoc Cuong, the chief government spokesman, reported that Thieu and his family were not injured. Palace sources said two persons were killed and three were wounded, but it was not known whether they were in the palace or surrounding gardens.
Tan Son Nuit airport was sealed off and guarded erected steel barriers, allowing only passengers in.
Western sources said two F5 jets took off from Bien Hoa Air Base 15 miles northeast of Saigon for an air strike on Viet Cong forces, while one banded one peeled off and attacked the palace.
Saigon radio announced a 24-hour curfew for Saigon and its three million inhabitants, and there were massive traffic jams as the people headed for home. Schools closed, stores locked their doors with their shutters drawn and loudspeaker vans circulated through the city's traffic, advising residents that they must stay inside until the curfew was lifted.
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Warplane bombs Thieu's palace
Associated Press newsmen Carl Robinson and Arnold Zeitlin reported that the presidential guard took up positions in bunkers and army reinforcements confronting a major winter morning attack. The streets were quickly deserted by persons en route to work.
Soon after the bombing, small arms fire was heard in the vicinity of the concrete and palace plate but it ended quickly. Police cordoned off the area called a military size of several city blocks, and 10mm aircraft guns were wheeled into position beside the walls.
Ambulances and fire trucks were seen leaving the area.
Opposition politicians have been demanding that Thieu step down. They blame him for failing to halt the month-long Communist-led offensive that has captured three-quarters of South Vietnam from the United States and has demoralized the Viet Cong also have demanded Thieu's resignation, saying they will not negotiate peace with his regime.
"I can see windows blown out on the top three floors of one wing of the palace," a witness said. Others reported that one bomb hit a sandbagged tent used by members of Thieu's white-uniformed palace guards, but there was no report of casualties.
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in streets, alleys and passageways in the heart of the city pedestrians scrambled for cover. A half-hour later, traffic resumed and people emerged from cover.
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sources said some commercial planes were still leaving the field but they did not know whether any inbound craft would be permitted to land.
By noon the streets were nearly deserted, and thousands of soldiers, paratroopers and rangers were in position around the palace and on the rooftops of nearby buildings.
There was no immediate indication whether the bombing was the act of one angry pilot or part of a larger plot to oust Thieu.
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At one intersection near the palace motorists shandoned their cars, leaving the city a darkened jungle.
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Also sent into conference committee was the bill to establish a new appellate court in Kansas between the district courts and the state Supreme Court.
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No action was taken Monday on one of the biggest measures left for legislative action, the bill revising the 1973 school finance law. The Senate is scheduled to appoint a conference committee Tuesday to iron out a final version for presentation to both bodies.
TOPEKA (AP) — The Kansas Senate passed 26 to 10 Monday a bill creating a state Landlord-Tenant Act, but rejected a companion bill that would have set minimum state housing standards for rental property.
The bill establishing the state's first
lawsuit against a business has been
before the legislature for four years.
The bill defines rights and obligations of landlords and tenants, including a controversial "self-help" provision under which tenants could deduct cost of repairs from their rent if landlords refused to make payments. It is also for consideration of Senate amendments.
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The bill prescribes procedures for resolving complaints from both landlords and tenants.
appeared to have its best chance yet of passing after sailing with comparative ease out of the Senate—passing with five votes to spare.
A man in a suit reads a newspaper while another man sits on the train.
It also passed the Senate in 1974, then foundered in the House. However, this time it is a house bill, and if the House agrees to Senate changes, it will go to Gov. Bennett.
He credited students from state college communities with providing the impetus for getting the bill passed, saying they had no power to get the senators to change their minds.
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"they feel they're discriminating against landlords. I thought it was a good balance between the landlords and the tenants." Hess said of the rental housing standards bill, which lost, 17 to 21. He noted that Bennett had supported it.
The companion bill, setting statewide minimum housing standards on rental property, failed because too many seniors were not housed. It has been a local province—housing standards.
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- Barbara Wald, K.C. Women's Bureau
- Don Beahler, L.M.H.E.
- Bonnie Patton, Director, Office of Affirmative Action, KU
- Herman Lean, School of Social Welfare, Moderator
Thursday, April 10, 7:30 p.m.
in the Jayhawk Room, Union, "Interdisciplinary Discussion of Loneliness," with
Friday, April 11, 7:30
Jayhawk Room, Union, "Self Expression and Loneliness," an evening of sharing personal and collected creative works. You are invited to be audience and/or per-
Saturday, April 12, 12:30-9:00
American Baptist Campus Center, 629 W. 19th Street, Lawrence, "Knowing Myself Alone and Lonely: Journey to Celebration," will be a small group exploration of our massacre. People need to register for this event at the KU-Y Office by phone. A fee of $150 is required, which will be priced. The KU-Y Office is in Room 11B in the Ionian Building, room #744-3741.
Sunday, April 13
Radio program "Aspects of Solitude," KANU, 10:30:10 p.m. People will be invited to call in. Also watch and listen for KANU's program spots throughout the week on
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University Daily Kansan
3
palace ing the in the led for assumed
Exhibit illustrates effects of war
By GRACE STOUFER
Kansan Staff Reporter
There is an old Lao saying "When the buffalo fight, it is the grass that suffers." An exhibit in the Kansas Union sums up that buffaloes live in Indochina on its peoples and traditions.
Heidi Kugli and Helen Stevens, who have been traveling with the Indochina Mobile Education Program (IMEP), presented a slide show last night in the Forum Room of the Union depicting the effects of war on the Indochinese people.
The IMEP exhibit and films will be open to the public today at 15:30 in the Browsing and Forum Rooms in the Kansas Union. The program, sponsored by Kansans Concerned About Indochina, a Douglas County organization, started Sunday.
Kuglin, a University of Kansas graduate, was in Vietnam for two years as a staff member of the Quaker Rehabilitation Center in Quang Ngi Province. Stevens, formerly a teacher in Scotland, went to Saigon in 1972 where her job was to organize
THE ANTHONY BURNS EXHIBITION
THE ANTHONY BURNS EXHIBITION
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
Human anquish ...
Ruth Osborn, Louisburg sophomore, observes the squall conditions children suffer as depicted in an Indochina display in the Browsing Room in the Kansas Union.
Profs to talk on literature
Donald Keene and Isaac Bashese Singer, authorities on Japanese and Yiddish literature respectively, will speak atumarate events tonight in the Kansas University.
Keene, professor of Japanese literature and language at Columbia University, will speak on "Revival of the Feminist Tradition in Japanese Literature" at 8 in Woodruff Auditorium. His lecture is part of the Humanities Lecture Series.
Singer, a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters and a contender for one of the 16th National Book Awards, will discuss Vididh literature at it in the Big Eight Room. His talk is part of a week of activities sponsored by KU Hillel, as student branch of the United Jewish Appeal, designed to focus attention on Jewish culture and life, and to solicit donations for the Israel Emergency Fund.
Committee . . .
From Page One
swimming, $2,830 for tennis, $16,550 for gymnastics and $2,520 for golf.
The University's non-revenue sports are budgeted to receive 10.5 per cent more money in 1975-76 than they were in 1974-75. Golf is budgeted at $480 less than it was in 1974-75 and is the only sport to receive a budget cut.
KUAC expects to receive $44,495 from the state of Kansas to be applied toward several salaries, and this figure isn't included in the salary estimates. The company also receives his salary from the state.
About 40 per cent of the money KUAC plans to spend next year, $702,110, will go for salaries of coaches, maintenance men and KUAC administrators. Football salaries take the biggest piece of the salary pie, $241,200.
Salaries included, the sports information department will receive $73,150 in 1975-76, the maintenance department will receive $84,250 for the scholarship office will receive $89,720.
A new item in the KUAC budget for next year is the promotions office, of which former head football coach Don Fambrigh created last fall to improve public relations
and ticket sales for the athletic department
433,800, salary costs included. in 1975-76
KUAC expects its Williams Educational Fund, which pays for athletic scholarships, to have a contributions income of $500,000 next year. In the budget meeting last week, KUAC announced that $400,000 to $250,000 would be contributed to the Williams Fund this year.
According to the budget, KUAC expects $200,000 from the Big Eight Conference in 1975-76. The money is derived from bowl games and because of its division even among the eight schools.
There is $66,250 budgeted for capital improvements next year. The most costly improvement items are camera and photography equipment ($5,500), an extension of the west parking lot at Memorial Stadium ($10,000), a remodeling job of the ice rink (up to $4,000), heating and air conditioning controls for the Allen Field House annex ($6,800), a two-way radio system ($3,200) and weightfitting equipment ($2,500).
recreation for orphans and to research the service organizations in Vietnam.
Walker will meet with the Sports Com-
munity to discuss the International
Room of the Kansas Union.
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STEVENS SAID THAT she had invisoned Vietnam as a devastated land in shades of black and white like television news reports, but found it to be a beautiful country, rich in agricultural resources. This is particularly remarkable because, where the fighting has had its least effect.
"The democratic government of Suigon," Stevens said, "is not very democratic."
According to Kuglin, the Vietnamese elections were a farce because all three parties vote for Thieu and secret police watch each vote being cast.
There isn't freedom of the press as declared in the Vietnamese constitution and its constituent articles.
President Thieu can't go out among the people because he has no support, she said. The presidential palace is guarded by machine guns, she said.
"People must account for who they are, where they are and why they aren't in the Army." (Tao Seng)
VIETNAM has been hard hit by the energy shortage. Stevens said; therefore it depends on water buffalo to do heavy farm work.
The valuable water buffalo must be constantly guarded and the job of guarding them is usually relegated to the children, but they are in danger of being guarding the water buffalo that many of the children are seriously injured or killed by land mines, she said. Kuglin said many child amputees who were victims of land mines were trained in the Quakerobilization Center.
The Indochina Mobile Education project was established in 1971 by Don Loece, a journalist and agricultural expert who spent 16 years in Vietnam, to educate the American people about the traditions and present conditions of the Indochinese.
The exhibit consists of photographs of the peoples of the area, maps and folklore in the Browsing Room, and two films, "Vietnam: Still an American War," and "Saignon aagon on display" on the democratic mini-convention in Kansas City in December.
Kansans Concerned About Indochina, which is sponsoring the exhibit, is made up of veterans of the Indochinese war, area of Vietnam. The others interested in Indochinese culture.
The subject of Conant, however, is not new to Tuttle. From 1965 to 1967, while living in Washington, D.C., he helped Conant with research for his autobiography. He also conducted a formal dissertation on Conant and received a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin.
Before work on the autobiography began, Tuttle said, he signed a contract with Conant in which Conant gave him access to his papers and the right to use them after Conant's autobiography, "My Several Lives," was published in 1970. In the meantime, Tuttle said, he became interested in black history.
TUTTLE CAME to KU in 1967 and taught history for two years. In 1968 he left to study at the institute of Southern History at John Hopkins University in Baltimore. He went on to study at Stanford University Warren center for the Study of American History. He returned to KU in 1973.
Tuttle to write Conant biography
"I'm happy to be able to have the time to work on this," he said. "In order to do the job, I need sustained, uninterrupted time, rather than a couple hours here and there."
TUTTLE SAID he would combine a sabbatical leave from the University, from August 1975 until May 1976, with his work on the biography. He will spend the summer traveling on the east coast and in California, researching his material, he said.
The fellowship, awarded on the basis of past accomplishments and strong promise for the future, gives Tuttle money on which to live while researching and writing the book. He was selected from among 2,819 students in the foundation's fifty-first annual meeting. During its history, the foundation has granted nearly $80-million in fellowships.
By TRICIA BORK Kansan Staff Reporter
In addition to team-teaching three history
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William M. Tuttle, associate professor of history at the University of Kansas, will leave teaching duties behind this summer and devote the next year to writing a biography of James Bryant Conant, professor emeritus of Harvard University. Who, last week was named one of 88 scholars, scientists and artists to reopen fellowships from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, is looking forward to spending time working on the biography interrupted, he said Monday.
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courses and one by himself, Tuttle has written two books, "Race Riot: Chicago in the Red Summer of 1919," published in 1970, and "W.E.B. D凹Bu: A Great Life Exposed" in 1974. He is now working on a book, the history of violence in the 20th century.
Tuttle said that he had already done much of the work on the biography of Conant, but that some of his thinking had changed since he began the work.
"Ideologically, I've changed quite a bit since then, so we've got to rethink it and reorganize it," he said. "I think it'll be quite different."
CONANT REALIZED the importance of mobilizing science during World War II, Tuttle said. When the federal government saw that the best scientists were at universities and private institutions, Conant was influential in urging the government to mobilize science. He said, to mobilize science, he said, and as a result, new industries were brought into existence.
"What interests me about this project," Tuttle said, "is that a lot of studies have been done about the cold war, but none have focused on science and public policy in World War 11."
"Not much has been written about how
science and higher education got plugged into the military-industrial complex."
Tuttle's fellowship is effective from July to October, and he expected to be finished with the book look.
Charles F. Sidman, chairman of the department of history, and it was unusual that he was the first historian department to receive Guggenheim fellowships in the same year. People fail to realize, he said, that most educators also do work in addition to regular teaching loads.
"BUT WE WOULDN'T do it if we didn't enjoy it and believe it was worthwhile," he
A former associate professor of history at KU, Kenneth Maxwell, also received a fellowship to study at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey. He will use his fellowship to study Caribbean slave unrest during democratic revolutions of the late 18th century.
Tittle said he had applied for a fellowship from the foundation in October by submitting four letters of recommendation to the foundation. He was notified last Friday of his selection.
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Vietnam pain felt
Every day for the past few weeks we've read about and seen the chaos in Indochina. How does one react to the pictures of the fleeing troops, the battles and desperate refuges? Reflections are personal, gut feelings.
The United States began sending troops to Vietnam when I was seven. When I was 12, the American troops officially became combatants, and President Johnson stepped up bombing of North Vietnam. President Peggy Washington began to deploy American troops during my sophomore year in high school, "Peace with honor" was reached during my sophomore year at KU.
In a sense, I grew up with the war in Vietnam. For me, as for most KU students, Vietnam has a personal meaning—friends being drafted or not being drafted time after time; the draft, protesting the war and wishing it were over.
But always it kept going. Now it seems to be nearing an end of some
president Thieu is blaming the United States for the military disasters of recent days. President Ford seems to have given up trying to get Congress to pass more military aid for Iraq, which he has been the United States has betrayed a friend? Are we callous and unearthing?
I don't think so. Most Americans
do care. We just don't know what to do, what to think. We are saddened by the collapse of South Vietnam and the accompanying misery. We aren't in love with the North Vietnamese. But we don't think more guns and bullets will improve the situation.
The thousands of Americans offering to adopt Vietnamese orphans care. The thousands of Americans offering to adopt Vietnamese orphans and adoption programs also care.
The government will stretch the already bloated budget to make way for medical and food assistance to South Vietnam, and we'll all pay. No, America isn't a selfish nation of apathetic cowards. War has not solved the problems in Indochina and isn't likely to. Americans are realizing, with considerable sadness, that our efforts in Vietnam haven't made the country safe for democracy, or anything else.
So as the situation deteriorates in Indochina, we are left with personal thoughts about a conflict that has directly or indirectly involved us for more than a decade. Many of us have grown up with the war in Indochina. Now it seems our nation must mature too. Our role as Big Brother to the 'free world' is being redefined. Let's hope we are grown up enough to accept the new role and make the most of it.
-Craig Stock
BvTOM BILLAM
Contributing Writer
Wallace feels fit for '76
George C. Wallace sits in a wheelchair in his office in Montgomery, Ala., and tries to persuade the nation that a man doesn't need legs to be president.
Whether Wallace can do this has been the subject of much talk on the political scene. Mississippi Gov. William L. Waller said in February that he doubted that Wallace could campaign successfully because of his physical disability.
To which Wallace later replied, "If my health was not all right, I wouldn't have run for governor of Alabama. I'm as strong as anybody physically, except I can't walk."
OTHER CRITICS of Wallace, who has been paralyzed from the waist down since an attempt to assassinate him in May, 1972, is saying that his paralysis may be one of his smaller problems.
Tom Goff, Sacramento bureau chief for the Los Angeles Times, has written that Wallace must also persuade the Democratic party, which has twice rejected him, that the nation "desperate enough to sue" him for posing Southern demagogue through what may be its most trying period in history."
Wallace has been trying to get elected president since 1964 and has had little luck convincing the Democratic party leaders that he was more of a serious candidate than a spoiler.
Wallace seems to enjoy causing controversy. He won't
declare positively whether he will remain a Democratic candidate, or lead a third-party campaign as he did in 1968.
"I'm going to take a little bit longer," Wallace says with a smile, "and let the national Democratic hierarchy worry about me and let you fellows in the press circulate."
And speculate they do. Columnist James Reston has written that whatever one thinks of Wallace's politics, one must admit Wallace's spirit is magnificent.
PASSED OVER BY his party several times, Wallace retains his old combative ambition. He insists that he does more work now for the state of Alabama as governor than he did in 2014, shot, mainly because he has fewer ceremonial duties to perform, he says.
A big problem in many people's eyes is Wallace's identification with his segregationist past. Many dismissed him from any serious position, past, he has said himself, because they thought he was a racist.
BUT HE HAD some black support in his recent successful gubernatorial campaign in Alabama and says that race is no longer an issue in any of his campaigns. He has even spoken in some black churches in the South.
Wallace says he talked in the black churches because he had been invited, and didn't say anything in advance because he did not admit anyone to think he was "using" the black greachers.
XIAO
Race hasn't been emphasized as much recently as it had been before when discussing Wallace. Yet it's important considering the increasing political Southern who are a tattoo to forget the past as some others have been.
TOM GOFF HAS said that Northern blacks aren't going to support Wallace either, and guesses are that Wallace's name on the Democratic ticket in '76 either will keep blacks home on election day or give many votes to the Republicans.
So Wallace has tried to ignore the race issue and concentrate on solving the nation's complex
problems with simplistic answers.
Wallace, who is the least sophisticated of the probable candidates, directs the direct routes to solutions for problems which plague some of us.
how it is this direct approach, however, this earthiness, that appeals to that sector of the electorate that is tired of "rampant intellectualism" evident in high circles.
Wallace would, for example,
create more prisons to solve the
increasing problem of crime.
WALLACE WOULD lower high taxes by decreasing government spending. He would fire federal employees, drastically cut the foreign aid program and cleanse the bulging welfare rolls of "those who can and won't work."
These appeals to the common man have gained him a large following in many states. His ability to turn out for one of his personal appearances. His fantastic mailing campaign has persuaded huge numbers of people that he contributes of $5 to $25.
WALLACE'S PEOPLE are just that, people. They don't exert much influence on political committees or move with one another. His support is a multi-directed mass of people.
To many, the question has become whether a neo-populist has a chance amid modern, computerized campaigning.
He has money, but no one who can spend it wisely.
Wallace evidently seems to think so. He reiterates the message he had for Washington in 1972, that the government had better begin to pay more attention to the middle-class in trouble, who were paying the freight for the very rich and the very poor and who were sick and tired of it.
THESE PEOPLE NEED someone to look after their interests, Wallace says, and he must be able to believe he is the one who can do it.
says, referring to the primaries he had run in before being shot
"Yes, I'm a viable candidate," he says of the 1976 campaign, "if I become a candidate."
Wallace seems convinced that he has more support now than he had in 1972, in the North as well as in the South. He has said he can't campaign in all the primaries, but has mentioned New Hampshire, Florida, Michigan and Pennsylvania.
Besides, he points out, he did well in '72 in some states in which he scarcely campaigned.
Time and again, though, talk returns to his physical condition as he also from Southerners who had once been considered followers of his, whether they were a member or an acclescence to his power.
I was a nine time champion of 1972—so viable I was leading the popular vote myself," he
governor, who asked to remain anonymous, told the New York Times, "I just happen to know the guy can only work for two or three years. I have been able to accommodate fantasy and facts in politics."
It is evident, however, that Wallace doesn't consider his candidacy as a challenge. He has no question in many minds that Wallace wants to be president. He has said, though, that he would "have to be everything."
This could mean that he might settle for a vicepresidential nomination.
And Wallace is even willing to discuss playing the spoiler once more as he did in 1968
"I brought them (the Democrat) a clear message in the letter. If they don't listen this time they ignore me at their own peril."
WESIDHAL
Crime rate defies control
You agree with Atty. Gen.
Edward H. Levi that this soaring rate of murders, rapes
and killings was dismal and tragic failure on the
Perhaps you are still shuddering over the FBI's report that serious crime rose a bit, and they can't cent in this country last year.
part of our present system of criminal justice."
Readers respond
And you are asking why someone doesn't change that system—and soon.
Access to the British government was provided by Dr. Chaim Weizmann, head of the research time. By moving in the so-called British political circles, the Zionists succeeded in obtaining a commitment for British support of establishing a home land for the Jews in Palestine.
In this same era another force was moving toward a collision with the Arab nationalism. Zionism, a Jewish political movement, "homeland" for Jews, was active in Britain during the war.
The answer is that no one really knows how to change it.
Arabian oil flows indirectly to this state and to Lawrence. This means that money of Kansas goes to the Middle East and to the Arab producers. For this reason, I think the people of this state should know something about the status and location of the Middle East question.
To the Editor:
To understand how this problem got where it is now, it's essential to know about the Arab-Iraeli conflict.
THE ARABS HELPED in bringing about this end by joining the Allies in World War II against Germany and Turkey.
The area known now as the Middle East was for 400 years a part of the Ottoman Turkish rule came to an end. Its rule came to engr. in 1918.
Hitler's plan in World War II to exterminate European Jews and the Germans is the creation of a Jewish state in Palestine. The Zionist movement offered the solution: the establishment of a Jewish base and make it a Jewish state.
History of Arab-Israeli conflict told
THE BRITISH allowed direct immigration of Jews into Palestine. Between 1922 and 1940 the number of Jews in Palestine increased by an astronomical percentage (452 per cent). This, together with the unfulfilled British wartime promises, created disap-
ple and violence. The clashed between the native people of Palestine and the outsiders.
The Balfour Declaration not only established a new foundation for the British policy in Palestine, but also gave support to Zionists and drew the lines to the later Middle East conflict.
Now the effort of all the major powers in the world is being focused on trying to find a solution to this problem, but it's no secret that only this country can do something about it
Although the Balfour Declaration of November 1917, also pledged protection for the religious and civil rights of the Palestinians, this last clause was ignored.
Nearly two million refugees are now living in camps with poor sanitation, inadequate food and water. This kind of life for 28 years, these humiliated people feel rage and rebellion and will act in any way they think will call for the world to their cause.
IT WAS CLEAR later that the British did that to secure the support of both the English and American Jews for the war effort.
WHILE THE UNITED Nations was working on the Palestinian issue in 1948, the Jewish state was established on Arab land. In this, the Zionist movement was completely disrupted by President Truman himself, who recognized the state of Israel only minutes after its establishment.
Palestinian Arabs. All countries of the world had the same obligation to admit the homeless Jews, but instead they were all pushing them to go to Palestine.
I feel that most of his critics are attacking his concluding remarks, in which he states, "Now that we are entering the age of scientific observations, the Bible and the great philosophers are of very little use." He apparently got a little
This combination of events tragically made the Arabs pay for the sins of Hitler and others who in the past had mistreated the Jews. However, that was not the end of the story.
illness and for whom there are no known methods of treatment of demonstrable effectiveness"
Bible rehash
To the Editor:
because of the influence she has over the party that causes all the misfortune.
THE ARABS HAVE great confidence in the United States, but they don't understand why the government of this country, while being a member of the United Nations with its basic principle that no nation should take by force land belonging to another country provided with war materials to be used against Arabs, when they have done nothing against the United States.
I would like to come to the defense of Steven Lewis in view of the intense criticism he has received from "Biblical balderdash."
To the Editor:
The so-called Israeli lobby in Congress is still pushing hard to keep the flow of arms and financial aid flowing. If it will result in wasting money, losing friends, causing more and more killing and, unfortunately, a huge debt to the Soviet Union in the area, like the way it has happened in Southeast Asia.
Monafed Eigar
Saudi Arabian Graduate
Student
Schwartz says his fellow psychiatrists:
-Ignore "the well known limitations of psychiatric
carried away here, and I believe that it didn't come out the way he meant it.
Up to the last paragraph, his editorial was obviously very well thought out. He admits that the Bible contains some "trouble" about books philosophy. The thing that he attacks is the idea that the Bible is the absolute last word concerning truth. The Bible does not contain any of those books, because they were written by fallible people. These faults, along with Biblical misinterpretation, have caused tremendous injustice, persecution and ridiculous decisions.
We must overthrow the dictatorship that the Bible has established over millions of people. Please read the Bible along with the many and literary works. Balance this with scientific reading, and you'll be ready to make some decent decisions. Try rereading his editorial and delete that one remark. I think it will find that it makes a lot of sense after all.
Kenneth E. Kinman Lawrence Special Student
Now that April Fool's Day is over, perhaps we could remove the pterodactyl from in front of Strong Hall.
Art criticized
To the Editor:
Schwartz disagrees. "If prisons are an important cause of recidivism," he asks, "why do approximately 50 per cent of released offenders not engage in repeat crimes?"
Brad West Topeka Junior
Schwartz is even more harsh in rejecting Menninger's in-
really knows how to change it.
Those appalling new crime statistics caused me to dig out a lot of books about the Crime Control" which was presented before the American Psychiatric Association last year by Dr. Richard A. Schmitt, the Cleveland Clinic Foundation.
Schwartz set out to demolish arguments by his fellow psychiatrists that crime can be reduced by making prisons more humane places in which inmates are given psychotherapy and treated by other psychiatric techniques. His disquisition to what he calls the "defense" or murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault and bribe.
SCHWART2 BEGINS with the argument that we shall never reduce crime until we learn to deal with recidivism — and then the committee a high percentage of serious crimes in this society.
The noted psychiatrist Karl Menninger has written a book, "The Crime of Funishment," in which he refers to prisons as "evil places" - evil in conception, evil in operation." Menninger blames these prisons for much of the recidivism.
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
"Despite advances in the treatment of the mentally ill the percentage of discharged patients who require rehospitalization within five years remains distressingly high, 64 per cent of them were Schwartz. If this is the best that psychiatry can accomplish with patients with bona fide mental illness for whom there exist treatment methods of proven effectiveness such as psychotropic drugs, how can we expect the application of these methods to use psychiatric treatment for antisocial personality disorders whose behavior problems cannot be shown to be due to
sistence that a majority of offenders can be cured through psychiatric treatment and rehabilitation programs.
JOHN WILLIAM SMITH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Number
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Circulation—864-2048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and ex- hortidays. *Lawrence, Kan.* 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $8.13 a semester. *Lawrence, Kan.* 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $8.13 a semester. paid through the student activity
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treatment in correcting serious personality and character defects of the type found in antisocial criminals."
~Overlook the fact that the "innate code in most prisons encourages the prisoner to feign genuine participation in the work of the criminal process" of "cunning authorities into recommending parole."
FORGET THAT "in an economy with chronic high levels of unemployment the former inmate has a great deal to play in the ongoing placement at a level higher than that of mennal laborer, and many of them unfortunately don't consider a low-status dead-end job to be an adequate option. Some do their criminal lifestyle."
So Schwartz came to the disheartening conclusion that "reducing recidivism by means of treatment or rehabilitation, offering supervision, work and probably cannot be made to work, even if the sums of money currently appropriated for such programs were to be greatly expanded. Teaching would be easier. What, what can we
YOU SURELY NOW are asking, "Well, what can we do?"
Shall we pack up our furniture repeatedly and run from community to community, or a crime-free neighborhood?
Or do we simply decide that high crime rates, like high tax rates, are inescapable factors of life in modern America, and that we must learn to live with them? That is another question for another discussion at another time.
Tuesday, April 8, 1975
5
2 students to compete in pageant
By ROBERT A. GAVIN Kansan Staff Reporter
By ROBERT A. GAVIN
Mary Lee Hoth and Robin Loomas are University of Kansas freshmen who are attractive, articulate and friendly. In May, they contest in the Miss U.S.A. contest.
"I was thinking about all the other girls who were left and who would be most likely to get it." Hoth said Monday. Then they used my name. It just came as such a shock."
Hoth
Hoth was referring to the Miss Nebraska crown she had just won in Kansas City, Mo.
"I was thinking about the girls left and made my guess on who would be selected," Looms, the Kansas winner, said. "They were so good I freaked out, I suppose I was surprised."
Loomas and Hoth were each one of ten finalists from their states who appeared before a panel over 50 judges in evening dress, suit and personality competitions.
But both girls say they weren't really cometting.
"It really wasn't like we were competing with each other," Hoth said. "We were all very friendly toward each other. I made a lot of new friends."
Loomas agreed.
"I met a lot of really nice girls from all over the world," I am sure. I'm going to get in contact with, she said.
Both women appeared before the audience three times. Sunday evening, during the final presentation, one-minute contestant on top of the contestants' choice.
Hoth spoke about her parents' support and love and what the experience of competing for Miss Nebraska meant. Loomas said she'd had a friendship and the need to be joyed.
"Every time after we went backstage and said our little piece," Hoth said, "we couldn't remember what we had said. We could've just told her that we did not know what we had said."
Hoth said she couldn't remember whether she told the audience who she was.
"The first time I went I was placed I was even
"shaking a little bit," Loomas said. "Toward the end I became more relaxed. All I thought about was the poem. It was really kind of easy. If you can keep from getting
sure, you better job, but sometimes it's not so easy."
The contests stayed in the new side Hole. The pageant wasn't without its jibbs.
"We were constantly be catered to," Joel saws, saying of the Force冲锋队. James said all the gifts he received were from them.
Looms said that the chauffeurs would
have a few lives to escort all the
plates, the car.
"It wasted time but it was fun," Loomas said.
As winners at the state level, both women will receive a trip to Niagara Falls, NY., for the Miss U.S.A. contest. They also each won a trophy, banner and $100.
Both girls seemed somewhat leery of the populations involved for the Miss U.S.合唱团.
"We had to sign a contract saying we would sign away our lives for a year if we won," Hoth said. "It was a very binding contract."
Hoth said the contract stated that the girls were single, would not return to school if they won and would live in New York City for the duration of their reign.
Loomas said the contract was seven pages long.
How does it feel to be in the limelight?
"I'm really at the point where I'm saying,
I'm going to be on national stage."
You never know.
picture yourself up there. You remember your name and you turn around and there is someone slowly into you. I’m kind of still catching myself asking myself if it really happened.”
"I had only watched the pageants before," she said. "I never thought of being in it. I'm very excited about it and very honored. It makes me very happy. It makes my parents very happy. I'm excited to go to New York and meet more people."
Hoth agreed.
1970
Kansans can get special arthritis treatment
Loomas
By PAULA JOLLY
Kansan Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Joe Namath and about 280,000 Kansans have something in common. It manifests itself every time Namath straightens his battered knees and sometimes when a person has trouble running in the morning. The problem is arthritis.
When Namah is able to get good care for his knees, the 260,000 Kanans who have arthritis severe enough to require medical treatment often don't receive specialized care because rheumatologists (physicians and arthritis specialists) are scarce in the state.
However, the Kansas chapter of the National Arthritis Foundation and the Regional Medical Program have done a great deal to work with the patients Together with the rheumatology section of the KU Medical Center and some interested physicians, these two organizations started the Kansas Arthritis Centers Project last month with the help of a $242,000 federal grant.
Godfrey said the nurses were taught the basics about arthritis during a three and one-half month training program at the Med Center. He said this probably was the first formal arthritis training program for nurses in the country.
The project consists of arthritis information and evaluation units in Topeka, KS. The project was conducted in Kansas City, Robert G. Godfrey, project director, said Monday. Each unit has a director who is a rheumatologist and one trained to work with arthritis, he said.
Virginia Wulf, the arthritis nurse
Budget...
From Page One
University Association for the Advancement of Women Engineers and the Student Association of Combined Health Services.
Any money allocated to the Student Association of Combined Health Services, an organization for pre-medical and pre- dental students, will require a two-thirds approval, for approval, since the organization failed to meet the deadline for budget requests.
Spokesman for the organization said they had failed to meet the deadline because they had waited to see whether there was sufficient interest to justify forming the organization.
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specialist in the Kansas City city arthritis unit, said recently that she didn't diagnose or treat arthritis cases. Instead, she said, her nurses of patient evaluation and education.
She said she was involved with patient education because arthritis wasn't curable and patients had to learn about the disease process and how to live with it.
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"The education usually takes more than one session," she said. "A person with a potential crippler takes time to accept the situation."
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Godfrey said arthritis could occur with a viral disease like hepatitis. Arthritis can cause pain and swelling occurring when the venereal disease invades the blood stream and goes to some joints in the body. Once the disease reaches the joint in about three days, Godfrey said.
Recommended treatment programs for arthritis may vary from rest and exercise to experimental drugs in advanced cases, Godfrey said. One form of treatment is injectable gold which is given to the patient to counteract the effects of arthritis.
Wulf said she saw a broad spectrum of patients because arthritis involved all age groups. She has seen patients who were older and some who were in their 80s, she said.
University Daily Kansan
Use of injectable gold is carefully monitored, he said, because about 25 per
cent of the users develop a skin rash reaction to it. A few users may also develop a depression of the blood-forming organs such as bone marrow. However, gold nails work well and can produce remission of the disease in some instances, Godfrey said.
According to Godfrey, general reaction to the arthritis center project throughout Kansas had been good. He said the Salina unit was probably the most successful one, possibly because rural doctors were more willing to ask for help.
The Wichita unit handled many referral cases at first, be said, but then the case load dropped. The center might not be convenient for many people since it is located at Wichita State University instead of in the office. A possible solution would be a mobile arthritis unit that would visit Wichita's hospitals, he said.
According to Wulf, response by local physicians to the Kansas City unit has been good, with many patients being referred to the unit. The unit serves Wyandotte and Johnson counties in Kansas and Jackson and Clay counties in Missouri.
Project funding by the present federal grant will end in December 1975, Godfrey said. Funds to continue the program might come from a national arthritis bill signed by
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Godfrey said the arthritis units did as much as they could to counteract quackery
President Gerald Ford after last Christmas, he said, but so far the funds haven't been received.
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"About $250 million is spent each year on quark arthritis devices," he said, "while only about $25 million is spent on arthritis research. Since there isn't a cure for the disease, some people become desperate and will try anything."
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Job service . . .
From Page One
junior colleges. This year Project Sheepkin will provide the free placement service only to graduates of the six state colleges and universities. It excludes graduates of junior colleges and private schools, Kent said, because the state decided to sponsor the
program too late to deal with more than 15,000 students.
Kent estimated the cost of the program at about $10,000, which will be taken from the Employment Security Division's budget. About half that amount will be for postage.
JOIN THE Miller PICK-EM-UP
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Tuesday, April 8, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks bothered by numerous injuries
There is no truth to the rumor that Watkins Hospital has set up a first aid station at Memorial Stadium for the University of Kansas football team. But from the looks of the Jayhawk's injury list, the possibility is there.
Twenty-five players are on Coach Bud Moore's injury roster, including the 'Hawks three top running backs, Clif Doran, Bill Campfield and Laverne Smith. A fourth, fullback Skip Johnson, is out for the rest of spring drills with a broken leg sustained during a three-hour controlled scrimmage Saturday.
Defensive end Harry Murphy and offensive tackle Ace Boydson are suffering from foot injuries that occurred during the scrimmage.
On defense, noseguard John Scanland and tackle Paul Van Saun suffered knee injuries in Saturday's scrimmage. The injuries put them out of action for the spring. They underwent surgery on Sunday, the second knee operation for both.
Despite the injuries, it was business as usual in the KU camp Monday as the Hawks started the third week of spring drills.
Moore moved Paul Bower, one of six
quarterbacks vying for that position in the wishbone attack, back to split end, his original position. The five quarterbacks left Mike Lepid, Sharp and Scott McCamy.
Dennis Wright has moved to first-string running back. Moore said he was impressed with Wright's running Saturday and again on Monday.
Doran, whose hip is 'banged up a little bit,' according to Moore, practiced with the team Monday. Smith and Campfield, with knee and ankle injuries respectively, were
The kicking game is being handled by Bob Swift, Swift started working on field goals and extra points last week. Moore said, and he began hunting chores Monday.
Emphasis on the kicking game and the installment of multiple offensive variations are on the agenda for the rest of the week, Moore said.
Mike Love, who shared kicking duties with Swift last year, is out for baseball and is not practicing regularly with the football squad.
Work on split formations was instituted
to increase the defense works out
against several different threats.
This year's KU golf team strengthened by veterans
Veterans make up the nucleus of the University of Kansas golf team which was announced Sunday by KU Golf Coach Max Kennedy.
The golfers were selected from a 16-man field on the basis of their experience, the best 72-hole scores in practice rounds and player interest, Max Kennedy said.
Newcomers Rick Kennedy, Lawrence sophomore, Doug Wallace, Newton senior, and Cork EK, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, freshmen to veterans to complete the eight man, squad.
Those returning to the team are Mike Fiddeleke, Paullina, Iowa, senior; John Goss and Marc Morozzo, Wichita seniors; Tom Peterson, Bloomington,mn, sophomore; and Ken Idleman, Overland Park freshman. Five played on the Jawhawk team last fall.
Originally the team was to be picked on the basis of scores from four qualifying rounds played during the last two weeks. In 2014, Kennedy to cancel the qualifying rounds.
The University of Kansas softball team has started its season with four straight wins.
It seems only logical that after Tommy Smith, 64, super substitute on this year’s football team, played four years of basketball the pros would be interested in him, right?
But the pro that was at KU yesterday wasn't really interested in his basketball ability: he was a pro scout from the Dallas Cowboys football team.
The team won a double-header on April 1 against the defending national champions, Southwest Missouri State at Springfield, Mo.
Pennie Paulean held SWMS to one hit and KU won 2-0. Gloria Graves pitched in the game, with a strike-out.
The big question, then, is how in the world would a pro team the caliber of the Cowboys hear of a basketball player named Smith, who has been asked to think he could play pro football for them?
Softball team going strong
Tuesday the Jayhaws travel to Manhattan to play K-State.
Tennis squad will battle NU
"We should beat them 9-0. It wouldn't be a match for us if we didn't." he said.
Nebraska has never been a tennis power,
Geller KU. No. 4, man, said Monday.
The University of Kansas men's tennis team will play Nebraska today. The match will be at 2 p.m. on the tennis courts behind Allen Field House, weather permitting. If it is rainy, indoor, in doors, it will be at 1 p.m. at the Lawrence Hacquet Club, on 23rd St., west of wichita.
KU will be trying to win its first Big Eight match this spring after losing to Oklahoma State.
The score of the KU-NU match is particularly important because the Big Eight stands are determined on the basis of total points scored in conference play.
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"The scouts come to football games all the time," said Smith on Monday. "Dallas has a good tradition of picking up players from other sports. John Smith (who holds
By MIKE FITZGERALD Sports Editor
KU, $12, has had trouble in recent games scores runs when they had men on base.
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The University of Kansas baseball team will try to get back on the winning track when it plays Central Missouri State College in a 1:30 doubleheader today at Quigley
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Coach Floyd Temple said Monday he hadn't made a decision as to who would be the coach, but he was ready.
'Hawks to play double-header
Pros seek Tommie Smith
Five of the KU golfers will compete in the first spring tournament Thursday and Friday in the Wichita State Invitational.
"We can't get the clutch base hit or even a飞 ball when we have runners on base." Temple said. "I'm pleased with the team's performance," he added. "We're still making some mental mistakes."
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nerback, if possible, a position he played in high school in Kewanee, Ill.
927 Massachusetts THE ATTIC
Smith said Monday that the scout had him run a couple of yard-dashes. He said he was a hard worker.
the 400 yard dash world record) plays for Dallas."
"I don't know how I'd do in the pros," Smith said. "I haven't played any football since high school, and then I played it just for fun.
Smith said the scout told him that if he ran the 40 in under 4.6 that the Cowboys would probably sign him.
Smith ran a second 40-yard dash in 4.5.
Running the 40 in 4.5 is excellent for
football player, but Smith said he could do better if he was in better shape.
"I've gained eight pounds since basketball season has been over," he said. "I'm up to 219 now and I haven't been doing anything except lying around and eating."
"Out in the pros, though, I don't know. Pro football is a business world. It would be a real challenge, and that would be good." Smith said he was interested in getting a
See SMITH page 8
Smith said he would like to play cor
A Program for the Public
*"MONTESSORI LEARNIN' AND YOU"
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"HOW TO COMMUNICATE WITH CHILDREN"
PRESENTED AT 7:30 P.M. BY
MRS. SHARLET McCLURKIN, B.A., M.A. President of Montesorri Plus Teacher Preparation Center, Topeka and DON McCLURKIN, B.A., M.A., M.Th. Teacher and Leader Effectiveness Training Instructor
THURSDAY, APRIL 10 LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY
- This program and demonstration will also count as orientation for Summer School Montessori Teacher Preparation & Certificate Course, June 9-Aug.1 (Undergraduate & Graduate Credit pending). You need not be a college graduate to earn a Montessori Teacher Certificate.
*This program is recommended for parents enrolling their children in the new Sunshine Acres Montessori Class opening in the fall or other Sunshine Acres Preschool programs. Parents may enroll for 1975-76 preschool classes at the Sunshine Acres Open House from 1 to 4 p.m., Sunday, April 13. Visiting hours 9-11 a.m. Weekdays.
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Senior Announcements will be delivered in Kansas Union Bookstore beginning...
APRIL 10 & 11 (Manu. Rep. present)
Extras will be available for those who were unable to order earlier.
Pick up Early to avoid the crowds.
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Tuesday. April 8.1975
University Daily Kansan
7
On Campus
Service to honor leader
The memory of Chiang Kai-shek, president of Nationalist China who was stricken with a fatal heart attack Saturday, will be honored in a memorial service at it tonight in the First United Methodical Church. The service, sponsored by the Free China Club, will afloat at the service sponsored by the Free China Club.
Today...
The National Academy of Public Administration will meet at 12:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Tonight
ALL RECREATION MAJORS and anyone interested in exploring the recreation are welcome to attend the recreation meeting at 8:30 in 123 Robbins
AN INFORMAL CLASS IN SUFI PHILOSOPHY and practices will be at 7:30 in the United Ministries Buildings. 1204 Oread.
DONALD KEENE, professor of Japanese literature at Columbia University and the Department of Japanese Tradition in Japanese Literature, 8 in Woodford Auditorium.
Wednesday...
THE CONTINUING EDUCATION CITY MANAGERS CONFERENCE will continue in the Kansas Union daily until noon Friday.
FOREST SWALL, *clinician in social welfare*, will speak on
the topic of climate change and higher Education' at the
Focality Forum at room at the United Ministries in
Amsterdam.
CLASSIFIED OFFICE AND CLERICAL WORKERS will meet at 2 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
A UNITED JEWISH APPEAL campus campaign information table will be in the Kansas Union Wednesday through Friday. Free films will be shown Wednesday 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Thursday, 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; and Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Room Council of the Kansas Union
The AAUP thinks that research associates have different interests from faculty, with students more interested than said. Another problem with including research associates, she said, is there are so many people with that title that it isn't clear what their functions and their goals are.
Faculty groups plan for bargaining
From Page One
The 1971 Public Employees Relations Act permits persons in a work unit have similar interests.
Leban said his group included research associates because they were a group that needed protection and because, even though he was one of them, he was similar to members of the teaching faculty.
Research associates have advanced degrees are highly skilled and highly
Recently there have been shifts of some classified personnel to unclassified personnel, he said. Secretaries and stenographers have become unclassified
"Obviously, a person with a Ph.D. in geology, called a research associate, is of a different status from a clerk stenographer with a high school education who's working for the Geological Survey." Leban said. "The stenographer is also called a research
LEBAN SAID that, as a result of this shift, classified employees who were changed to unclassified employees were required to work in the shift might also mean that research associates who had previously found themselves on a par with faculty now would have their status diluted by "association bias" because they weren't professional in the same way."
There is a confusion of the job title, he said, but research associates who actually do research should be included in the work unit.
associate only by stretching that term to include only those words.
Ingemann said the first collective bargaining procedures for college faculty in Kansas were being conducted now at Kansas State College at Pittsburg.
"It's the first time a Regents' institution has engaged in such a proceeding," she said.
Leban said there wasn't much hope for collective bargaining at KU. He said.
"IF THE PEOPLE in one department are suffering, the people in another department don't pay any attention to it, don't feel it, don't do anything to help," he said. "That'S not true." He's also more prosper and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences can go down the drain.
"I WAS WRONG because the AAPU is moribund on this campus," he said.
He said he had thought the AAPU was the initial agency to work for collective bargaining.
People who are active in the AUP have forgotten that it used to be a militant organization.
"You can't unify this group until you teach them to care about each other and that's what collective bargaining is—to establish a minimum degree of carine."
He said that the AAUP was now just defending the gains made 40 years ago.
Leban said he would continue to work with the AAUP, however.
"The gains that remain to be made are unured, especially on this campus," he said.
"Right now the AUAP is the only game in town," he said.
"Know what you are and act from your full potential"
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Introductory Lecture by Marcy Kipnis Students International Meditation Society
As Taught by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
Wednesday, April 9 7:30 p.m. in the Union
Beer bust, carnival to aid Colo. school
The annual Derby Day, sponsored by Sigma Chi Fraternity to raise money for children with minimal brain damage, begins at 7 tonight with a beer drinking contest at the Stables, according to Fred Robinson, public relations director of the
Two changes from past years have been made for Derby Day. The beer drinking contest will be open to anyone, and a carnival Saturday has replaced the race-like competition between sororities, Robinson said Monday.
"In the past there were complaints that Derby Day was limited to Greek fraternity and sorority attendance, and that this was considered to be discriminatory to the general public," Robinson said of the changes.
ALL PROCEDES from draught beer will be donated to Wallace Village, a school in Broomfield, Colo., for children with minimal brain damage.
In the past only the sororites and Sigma Chi have been involved in the beer drinking contest. This year anyone can买 a beer for their favorite sorority, and points will be given to sororities for each beer sold in their stores. For each sorority will receive a "Sirit Trophy."
The first session of the carnival, from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, will be for Lawrence public school children. The second session, from 10 to 10 p.m., will be for college students.
The new Derby Day Carnival will consist of booths with games that women from nine University of Kansas sororities will operate. The booths will be on the tennis courts behind the Sigma Chi house at 1439 Tennessee.
"In the past sororites have protested because of the brutality of Derby Day. For this reason the element of race-like competition has been eliminated." Robinson said.
Ticket sales for the carnival and points for the beer drinking contest will be added together, and the winning sorority will receive a scholarship. Participate in party with the Sigma Chi Fraternity.
BRUCE BROWN, assistant chairman for Derby day, said Sigma Chi hopes to earn the university's highest honor.
Brown said that last year $800 was raised and the year before $550. He said that this year $299 was raised.
"These children usually have normal or above normal intellectual potentials." Robinson said. "However, their brain centers do not function correctly. The Warriors Village can modify specific losses and help the child develop his abilities."
Village by Sigma Chi chapters across the
$450,000 physical activity complex.
KANSAN WANT ADS
IT S A PANIC
IT S AN EVENT
IT S A HAPPENING
IT'S A PANIC
IT'S AN EVENT
IT'S A HAPPENING
LINDA LOVELACE
THE UPRIGHT PARTY
UNION ORLACE OF PROGMEM
What could be better than
The Three Musketeers?
One For All—All For Fun
THE
PG
Hillcrest
MUSKETEERS
Evenings
7:30 & 9:15
Sat-Sun
8:15
Walt Disney's
"Escape to Witch
Mountain"
Plus a Chip & Dale
GTOON EAST
Eve.7:30, 9:40, Sat.Sun, at 12:00
Hillcrest
"A COMIC MASTER PICTURE"
Home Agents SAT TUES FRI SAT
"MEL BROOKS'
FUNNIEST."
Vincenzo Caglia NEW YORK TIMES
"A monster
riot." NY TIMES
Alice Doesn's
Live
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Eve.7:40, 9:45 Sat.Sun, at 12:00
Hillcrest
Young
FRANKENSTEIN
"The Texas Chain Saw
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&
"Chinese Horcus!"
Massacre 8:00, Mercuries 10:00
Sunset
PG
Evenings a17:30 and 9:30
NO MATINEE
Varsity
Granada
METRO COMPANY 1079
Tonight 7:30, 9:30
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan referred to in national regard to education classes. PLENX BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 11F FLLT HANG
CLASSIFIED RATES
ERRORS
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Friday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These cards can be placed in person or at 843-6548 the URB business office at 843-6548
UKD BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall           864-4358
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 16S. Sturdy equipment. All major
models come with hard disk, CD-ROM or
hardware or packages. Call Dave. Phone
822-743-4590.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!?
Makes sense to use them—
D. Davidson guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Get it together.
(No, a little help from your friends.)
Name: [Your Name]
Date: [Date]
New Albany to Wheaton, Cumberland
now at Town Creek and Campus Mad-
house.
Cleaneries sale on deal, dresser, and twin beds.
Cleaning supplies for Refinishing 710's Mass. 842-2121 or
Refinishing and Refinishing 710's Mass. 842-2121.
HIGH PROTEN HITE meat dog food 24-14 oz.
cans, $4.99 per ounce, no discount. Metzler Salmon
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. Now selling hugely grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, less 1.5 at checkout. At $89.99, Sundae for $26.99, Metzger's Salvage Cart, 628, Vermont.
Black Jack. Females. 435. AKC registered
Cheap! Must mail. 83-253 Day. 435. p-4. 10
m-4.
Artigues, used furniture, collectables and lists of
books. 86 West 9th St. 84-315-3190.
Siron, West 9th West. Phone 84-315-3190.
Nicklaus, West 9th West. Phone 84-315-3190.
BIS 610 Automatic Turbine. Excellent condition. With cover, Shure cartridge #854 after 4 years.
BIS 610 Automatic Turbine. Excellent condition. With cover, Shure cartridge #854 after 4 years.
69 Homestyle Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, washer,
dryer, carpet, stove, refrigerator, and refrigerator. $490
1972 Dabton 240-Z. Very low miles. Air Mags.
Stereo tape. K42. 642-729
4-10
Don't worry about gas mileage with a new
HONDA HORIZONS HORIZONS 180-4 391
642-333-333
For Sale: Wooden, Part-made chair, Needles
and piercewise good condition. Call 458-10-
375 Best offer!
Guitars-New-Used-Handmade Restoration and
Repair of Electric Guitar 811-811-6811 9-10
Locust, N. Lacombe 811-811-6811
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER for sale. excellent condition and great value Call after 4:59 p.m. - 4:10 p.m.
SANSU1 5000 Stereo Receiver. $200 firm. $84-4818.
Pat. 4-9
Nikon FT5N 30mm, two filters, tilt switch,
amplifier afternoons and night. Call Rick. 845-681-7920.
**DODGE CAMPAGNON VAN. SAN** reg.舱
容量 10 pem can. 6 ltr. 4 dufs. 4 hdr.
Kelly pack bag and frame Excellent condition.
John, 502, 483-567 4-9
Beautiful Persian coats for call Mary at 842-3448. 4-11
For Sale 67 VW-light-sunroof, Green
dishwashable. runs well. Call after 5-30-81
4-21-98
Old English shear dog package. ACR registered
1-519-831-604, after 5.9 call 1-918-276-604, 4-11
For Sale - Turnaround time from Arizona Head-
quarters to Atlanta. 2500 sq ft. Also wipe
some brake plates. Reasonable price. Call 844-763-9154.
For Sale 5-string bluegurau banan. Excellent for
beginning in good shape Call after 5 min.
4-11
For Sale Wilson T2000 tennis raquet, new
old, new string. Best offer. Bid 841-406-398
4-8
LEGOMS used furniture, We buy, sell or trade
Students are welcome! 12th and new York. 84-
84-84-84
For Sale. 1972 M80 GT Air Cond. good radials, AM/FM radio. 32,000 miles. $2550. Call 483-6450.
IBANEZ Lee Paul Caps for Gibon hardshell
perfect condition $25 with Jerry Carrier
$49.95
Honda 150s, electric start, new three-headlight model, good but bad in year 2014 this week. The Honda 150s are
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART-916 Mass. 843-1267
Audio Technologies, Shoreline, CA. CoFran, Coral,
and Supersoce. Certified Audio consultant
available at all times. Package prices daily.
Buy now!
Gaslight Village announces spring business days.
For details, visit gaslightvillage.com. To take advantage of this limited offer, $45.90 for rent returns to regular Lawrences Village rate.
To book a townhome in Iowa, area code (013) 842-2828, Lawrence, Kansas
Ryan's Sterile Supply Co. 13 E. 8th, Lawrence, Kansas 60442. 802-749. The Midtown's oldest mail order house. Most old top lines at warehouse store. All items include delivery. Regular office hrs. 10:35 - 3:30. **ft**
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We will print 500 copies @ $14.10, 1000 copies @ $13.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. **tf**
Be ready for the RELAYS! Dispose raindance raincoat pocket size 4x 48; all round Cormorant 4-11 Water
Ray Audio, 13 E. 8th, Lawrence, Kansas 60444, 824-211-5947, provide the best in quality value and service in the best lines available. Ask your studio manager. We are one of Lawrences at stereo houses.
Offre D'Emploi (unité) Français(e) pour environ 500 personnes de la française de France. Nom du telephone de la française de France.
MATH TUTORING--Competent, experienced tutors can help you get ready to take the test. 116, 117, 118, 121, 122, 124, 124, 302, 300, 506, 558 One-time test preparation. Reasonable rate. Call 842-239-7000.
Consumer Protection Assess. announces elections for the District Board of Election Commission, Meeting, 7:20 pm, April 19, 1975. Applications & membership cards available at CPA office, Rm. 189, Union or call 846-3963. Applications due: 4-10
INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST JET
TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East, Far East
at minimum price, information call,
information call, information call
EducationAL FLIIGHTs toll-free (822) 603-5599
4-23
SEXUAL STEREOTYPING IS A STULTIFYING
INFORMATION, INC. Weekly gathering 7:30 Monday
Union, office 104H Union, Box 234, Lawrence,
Kansas City, MO. Referral refers; referrals
682-5488 or 842-5778 line
WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD Programs for Young Women
You & Communicating with Children "13 to 56"
Library Auditorium and an Open House of School
Libraries at 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 18 in case of bad weather.
Sunday, April 20 from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
ARE YOU A CONSERVATIONIST? Do you care what happens to wildlife and nature in our community? Join the Conservation Society and do something positive to preserve them. Call us at 863-9543 or 863-9642 or 3121-4047 or Cox at 863-9543.
Sutting Fever? Perk up with a cup of herbal tea or Avita all flavors. Round Corner Drum Dye.
AAW Rooter Drive In. 6th and Florida. Steak
Road. Rooter Red in rooter $135. Chill dogs.
250 every Tuesday.
Benedictine monks of Aichthu, Kansas, want to the hospital gifts to people in need. Father Hughes, a priest and society. Father Regis Hickey, representative on Catholic Church affairs, prepares a 10 to 12 give information on Benedictine and other Catholic Church activities.
Earn extra cash. No experience needed. Are you a native of Mexico or communicating hours to Mexico. Travel as needed.
EVERYTHING at Rochester at Harper, is out
WITHIN 15 minutes of people open May 4-
4月16日 (8:36-9:12)
www.rochesterharper.com
FOR RENT
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities and downstairs. No pies. Call 643-875-9060.
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus,
room 842-907 and room 843-665.
Room 842-907 or 843-665.
Extra nice room with private kitchens. One
bedroom is furnished, upfitted, offfitted.
Reasonable rent: $435-379.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still
have a choice. Lynch, Real Estate 843-109-
841-3214
One and two bedroom apartments, clean, carpeted, air conditioning. On bin route 1B. View apartment B2-842-004.
Johnson Rental Company, Strokes, 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms to KU Medical Center, Kansas City, CITY. (804) 573-6822
MEDICAL, DENTAL, NURSING STUDENTS
Live around many professional students in a 2-4 bedroom apartment. Careful attention; safe, wooded surroundings near excellent new schools. Nothing comparable in Kansas City; high school diplomas required. Subsidized housing: must be married, income must be $750K or write Dr. Iiff, 816-3-9-4-9
KC, Ms. 325-782-39.
IN K.C. for the SUMMER? 2 bedroom
in Plaza $100, month: $813-512-153
4-9
Available May 15 - 1-bedroom unit, carpeted,隔板 condition, $100 per month; Call 612-493-260
4-10
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus-
summer rates: 843-1511. tf
Now taking applications for fall 2014 House now open
at 897-356-2777. For more information, visit:
Tawny Towers Apts, 1003 W, 15th
Sublet: Furnished one bedroom apt two blocks
from the airport. June 1st. Call 842-2588 after 5.
4-11
Need to Sib-leave room in house—one block from Campus 1145 Louisiana. St. 5, 4; benefit 10-21
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM seibetric with plea
texting, FM, paper term paper, and
type typing. FM, Paul 632-7598.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most reasonable rate. Promptly and accurately respond to calls, assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 82-3641, or drop at Stouffer Place, Building 25, 8th, or 9th floor.
Experienced typist—term paper, presses, thesis, mime.
Correction 843-5045. Mkt Wrtn. Posting, spelling
corrected. 843-5045. Mkt Wrtn. Posting, spelling
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 (KB5, Maa. 98) #109-263.
Term Paper Forms. Distributions. Electric Type:
Term Paper Forms. Mrs. Mary Trump
11217 Alabama. 843-1522. 4-11
Expert typet: form papers, diagrams, dissertations,
electronic tyvre; Carol at 82-9724. 4-11
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST. 841-4980 Mya.
5.45
Experienced typist with elite electric typewriter
with do term and misc paper. Mrs Hays, 88-4560
922-311-7888
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE. The UDK has a new policy concerning the.UDK will find you an on them or in the KU advertise that Item in the UDK for three days, and that you can be placed in the ad if simply call our office to place it.
Last $79 cash. In one itinerary's pay and all
payment is made in cash.
I PLEASE KID 612-358-375. The lives you save will
be yours.
LOST: Reward for return of leather and burlap
buffalo ball. Alred note球. Call Mart
447-610-5323
Found: Young, playing black and tan female dog with no collar at 11th and 12th. Please call 847-536-8091.
Lost: Jessi Black female shepherd about 6 m.
Wet Lest wilde around 120 h and La 842-790 4-11
Nurse: Katrina Gosling 550-370
FOUND WED. Girls prescription film rimmed
glasses outside Robbin Gym. Call 815-368-496
or 815-368-497
Found, an 8:11 week old male puppy. Look like the dog on Petitionion Call. Junction 645-340-6900
WANTED
Female wants sleeve mellow mellow to share extra nice bedroom apartment, $70 plus 40-60 per person.
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
Steve M. Harris
Ride to Lincoln, Nebraska for the Human Poten-
ture Conference. April 12, Bend and Mark, 840-653-3972.
Female and aged student wards to share large, complex facilities. Move in or arrange for summer 842-8416
842-8415
thus player needed for band. For audition call Brian at 843-202 or Stuart at 841-4562. 4-8
Drummer look for other novice musicians to primarily for jury sessions, call Ken (212) - 994-8171.
Wanted: 2 kb/m², house or duplex with garage to 1400 sqm, 2 bdrms, 2 baums, 842-831 for ask or leave message to call
One responsible roommate wanted to share farm-
ing equipment and prepared kitchen supplies
(many). Clearly, they had B2-831 (B2-831)
HELP WANTED
Be your own boss Sale at Riverdale Market. Just a back north of the bridge. Open every day 8-11
Assist to the executive Vice Chancellor, University of Georgia College, 228 Wrong Hall, 680-494-0944 Elaine Catcher, 228 Wrong Hall, 680-494-0944
SOCIAL WORKER Hospital Center, Lawrence
University Medical Center, immediately available for a person with a Max-
imum Doppler score of 7.0 or new and expanding Depict. Please contact Per-
fessor Teresa Zahn at 843-680-3901. Equal interviews appointment at 843-680-3901. Email teresa.zahn@lawrenceu.edu
Research assistant to participate in development and testing of system software designed to install and train a computer to internally divide individuals. Background in this area helpful. Equally important opportunity. Send resume to B-414 69053.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profiles. prized
accessories for the modern woman. Shines on cut and polished Turquoise, Salt-
tered Rose, and Peruvian sapphire.
Call Guestel Plumbing for repair, drain services,
remodeling, remodeling, premiere
confession service 843-806-767
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates taxes can afford. I am an MS-regs-rep and offer you a tax preparation course at 813-820-8000 and leave a message to set up an early evening or weekend appointment.
Sewing done in my home, very reasonable prices.
Call 843-7907
4-16
PERSONAL
ALATENEH Help for those teenagers and young
adolescents (Maurice, 844-253; Murray,
841-246; Imbep, 844-253; Philt) *Phr.*
Free films, information and more April 8-11
Kansas Union, United Jewish appeal. We are one.
The Catfish Bar & Grill serves cheese burgers, free and other good items for 9 am, 10 am, 11 am, 12 am, 13 am, 14 am, 15 am, 16 am, 17 am, 18 am, 19 am, 20 am, 21 am, 22 am, 23 am, 24 am, 25 am, 26 am, 27 am, 28 am, 29 am, 30 am, 31 am, 32 am, 33 am, 34 am, 35 am, 36 am, 37 am, 38 am, 39 am, 40 am, 41 am, 42 am, 43 am, 44 am, 45 am, 46 am, 47 am, 48 am, 49 am, 50 am, 51 am, 52 am, 53 am, 54 am, 55 am, 56 am, 57 am, 58 am, 59 am, 60 am, 61 am, 62 am, 63 am, 64 am, 65 am, 66 am, 67 am, 68 am, 69 am, 70 am, 71 am, 72 am, 73 am, 74 am, 75 am, 76 am, 77 am, 78 am, 79 am, 80 am, 81 am, 82 am, 83 am, 84 am, 85 am, 86 am, 87 am, 88 am, 89 am, 90 am, 91 am, 92 am, 93 am, 94 am, 95 am, 96 am, 97 am, 98 am, 99 am, 100 am, 101 am, 102 am, 103 am, 104 am, 105 am, 106 am, 107 am, 108 am, 109 am, 110 am, 111 am, 112 am, 113 am, 114 am, 115 am, 116 am, 117 am, 118 am, 119 am, 120 am, 121 am, 122 am, 123 am, 124 am, 125 am, 126 am, 127 am, 128 am, 129 am, 130 am, 131 am, 132 am, 133 am, 134 am, 135 am, 136 am, 137 am, 138 am, 139 am, 140 am, 141 am, 142 am, 143 am, 144 am, 145 am, 146 am, 147 am, 148 am, 149 am, 150 am, 151 am, 152 am, 153 am, 154 am, 155 am, 156 am, 157 am, 158 am, 159 am, 160 am, 161 am, 162 am, 163 am, 164 am, 165 am, 166 am, 167 am, 168 am, 169 am, 170 am, 171 am, 172 am, 173 am, 174 am, 175 am, 176 am, 177 am, 178 am, 179 am, 180 am, 181 am, 182 am, 183 am, 184 am, 185 am, 186 am, 187 am, 188 am, 189 am, 190 am, 191 am, 192 am, 193 am, 194 am, 195 am, 196 am, 197 am, 198 am, 199 am, 200 am, 201 am, 202 am, 203 am, 204 am, 205 am, 206 am, 207 am, 208 am, 209 am, 210 am, 211 am, 212 am, 213 am, 214 am, 215 am, 216 am, 217 am, 218 am, 219 am, 220 am, 221 am, 222 am, 223 am, 224 am, 225 am, 226 am, 227 am, 228 am, 229 am, 230 am, 231 am, 232 am, 233 am, 234 am, 235 am, 236 am, 237 am, 238 am, 239 am, 240 am, 241 am, 242 am, 243 am, 244 am, 245 am, 246 am, 247 am, 248 am, 249 am, 250 am, 251 am, 252 am, 253 am, 254 am, 255 am, 256 am, 257 am, 258 am, 259 am, 260 am, 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am, 1898 am, 1899 am, 1800 am, 1801 am, 1802 am, 1803 am, 1804 am, 1805 am, 1806 am, 1807 am, 1808 am, 1809 am, 1810 am, 1811 am, 1812 am, 1813 am, 1814 am, 1815 am, 18
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Tuesday, April 8, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Biology grad takes award second time
By JOHN BRUS Kansan Staff Reporter
For the sixth consecutive year a University of Kansas student has won the award for the best student research paper presented at the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley Branch of the American Society of Microbiology.
This year's award went to Richard
Colomo, Allendale, N.J., graduate student
last weekend. Colonno also won the award last year.
Competition for the award was among 12 schools from Kansas. Nebraska, Oldahoma
David Paretsky, chairman of the department of microbiology, said yesterday the reason the KU microbiology department was shut down in a row was the high caliber of its research.
very seriously", Paretsky said. "We have a spirit of research activity not only on the faculty and graduate level, but on the undergraduate level as well."
'We take the business of doing research
Colombo said his research had been a three-year project and involved the exact biochemical workings of two infectious viruses.
Colombo said he had been studying the virus that causes Newcastle's disease and a strain of herpes.
He said his research had demonstrated that these viruses synthesize RNA. RNA is genetic material used to transfer information from one cell to the surrounding material of the cell.
multiple sclerosis.
Colomo said that his work added to the basic understanding of how virus works. He now better be devise ways to stop the action of the disease associated with them, he said.
"I take a lot of pride in this award. It's recognition that you've done something significant and it's good to hear it besides from the people right around you," he said. Colonno said that the research would be incorporated into his Ph.D. thesis, and that he will need to work with them after receiving his doctorate, he will go to the Roche Institute in Nutley, N.J., to use a two-year post-doctoral fellowship he has already received, he said.
CPA funds...
From Page One
serve the same ends. Palen said one example of possible overlap with the CPA was the Student Senate Complaint Service, which is a clearing-house for student complaints.
Palen said he was fairly optimistic about CPA funding after his meeting with Rolfs. Bone said other possible sources for funding were being pursued by the organization, which it planned to seek from the United Fund and from the federal government.
Boone also said she was to meet today with William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, to see whether funds could be obtained through the Outreach program.
Boone contends that the Consumer Protection Association serves and educates people outside the University, in the community and the state. This might mean that CPA qualifies for funding from Outreach, she said.
Weiss said she thought that if Ed Rolf's commitment to higher education were sincere, he would support student service organizations like CPA. She said that one of the main goals of the CPA was to educate about the dangers of the marketplace.
"The radio programs we sponsor reach thousands of people, not only at KU but throughout the community and Douglas County." Weiss said. The CPA also sponsors television programs designed to educate the public about consumer problems, she said.
APEARING BEFORE the Student Services Committee Sunday, Weiss said that a cutback in CPA funding would be a waste of the money invested in CPA so far.
Boone said that the CPA was the kind of organization that couldn't be effectively operated on a part-time basis. She also said that having a professional staff was extremely important because of the nature of consumer protection.
"It would be potentially dangerous to have students working part-time on consumer protection problems." Boone said. "It is important for our services to make them part-time."
"It would be better to dissolve than to jeopardize the group's ability to be ef-
Boone said that CPA was one of the few groups funded by the Student Senate that offered a return on the student's investment. She said that CPA had recovered over $7,100 worth of security deposits, faulty merchandise and professional services since July of this year, and over $17,500 since August of 1973.
From Page Six
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"Yeah, some Kansas City dude is coming tomorrow to see me," Smith said. "He's coming here."
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CANS 1975 1974 1973
**PABST** **53%** **48%** **42%**
BRAND 2 12% 11% 18%
BRAND 3 5% 5% 7%
BRAND 4 5% 5% 5%
BOTTLES 1975 1974 1973
PABST **46%** **46%** **43%**
BRAND 2 10% 9% 11%
BRAND 3 8% 7% 8%
BRAND 4 6% 9% 10%
SOURCE: Milwaukee Journal Consumer Analysis
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85—No.122 Wednesday, April 9, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Dean likes collection at library
By TRICIA BORK Kansan Staff Reporter
James Ranz, new dean of libraries at the University of Kansas, is impressed with Watson Library's book collection but is skeptical about the library building itself, he said Tuesday.
Ranz, whose appointment was announced Tuesday by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and Ambrose Sartacks, vice chancellor, of the University serving as acting dean of libraries at the University of Wyoming at Laramie since last year. He will replace Dave Heron, who left the University in June 1974 to accept a position at the University of California at Santa Cruz.
"The book collection at the library here is very strong, the result of many years of collecting books," Ranz said from his office in Laramie.
"But I think it's obvious to the administration and staff alike that the building situation must be improved. The building staff must be able to serve the service the staff is able to give."
RANZ BECAME vice president for academic affairs at the University of Wyoming in 1970 after serving as dean of academic affairs since 1964. From 1962 to 1963 he was university librarian at the University of British Columbia at Vancouver. From 1955 to 1962 he was director of libraries at the University of Wyoming,
Ranz said that during two short visits to the campus in February and March he had talked with several persons who had many questions and were be done with the library system at KU.
"In that respect, the job as dean of libraries at KU won't be entirely new to me, but I'm sure it'll be somewhat different," he said.
"But on the basis of such a short visit, I don't think anyone would have much confidence in an really specific judgments I might make after such a short time," he said.
RANZ'S APPOINTMENT will become
serving as acting dean of libraries.
"Ranz has had good experience at Wymingham, and I think he's a very good man for the libraries." Glinda said. "I think the variety of experiences at different levels that he brings to the job will be very useful."
Ranz said he was especially impressed with members of the library staff and the
"I thought it was particularly impressive that two students were included in the committee whose job it was to find a new dean," Ranz said.
Shankel said Kanz had been enthusiastic about the search and the library staff.
"WE ARE EXCEPTIONALLY pleased that we have been able to fill this important position with a person we believe will bring outstanding leadership qualities and administrative abilities to our libraries," he said.
Robert Hoffman, chairman of the search committee, said that the committee sent a rank listing of four recommendations to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes last month and that Dykes then approved Ranz for the position.
Ranz received a B.S. degree from Nebraska State Teachers College in Kearney in 1942 and an M.A. in library science from the University of Michigan in 1948. He also received a Ph.D. from the University of Illinois in 1960.
THE MAN IN THE HAT
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Walker responds
cyocy wuker, athletic director, responds to a question about the athletic budget at a game. The basketball players are all from another, other things, the bultu of KU football players in a lupita hotel but home games, the kuzu of MU football players in a lupita hotel but home games.
Move stalls budget
By JIM BATES Kansan Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Student Services Committee passed a special resolution Tuesday night at an attempt to avoid having 12 organizations by almost 79 per cent.
The committee, which had $30,064 to allocate last year, has only $14,449 to allocate this year. The committee must obtain $12,578 from organizations requesting $29,943.90.
The resolution called for a concentrated effort by the Senate to obtain additional funds from any source available before the Senate budget is finalized. It said the cuts could result in the death of groups that provide crucial services to many students.
Scott, Siebels, committee cochairman, said he submitted the resolution to the committee because of a serious lack of available funds.
"I saw the situation as so bad that the committee had to make some sort of effort to figure it out."
Ed Ruffs, student body president, was at the meeting and responded to the request.
Rolfs said he was also very concerned about the shortage of funds and said StudEx was planning to meet Sunday in the attempt to find a solution.
The lack of funds is the result of actions taken in January by the previous Senate, he
"Certain moves in the last year have caused drastic cuts in the amount the Student Services Committee can allocate," the resolution said.
The resolution also blamed the previous Senate for the shortage.
The previous Senate approved a bill Jan. 30 that guaranteed fixed funding support from student activity fees for several University programs. The largest amount went to a ticket subsidy for football and basketball, which were guaranteed $4.15 per subsidy year. This year's subsidy total $147,000 out of a total revenue of $446,897.
Student committee slams KUAC outlay
Unlike the Academic Affairs meeting
★★★
By GREG HACK
Kansan Staff Reporter
Clyde Walker, University of Kansas athletic director, was faced Tuesday night with charges of felulous spending of the school's athletic funds of the Student Senate Sports Committee.
Strohbehn said this wasn't justified when
Walker said the $147,001 was viewed by the KUAC as a ticket subsidy. His appearance before the committee wasn't for the KUAC budget item by item, he said.
other groups were requesting almost $13,000 from the committee, which would have $616 to allocate if the KUAC received its line items of $147,400 for a student ticket subsidy and $47,819 for women's intercollegiate athletics.
Michael Strobble, Lawrence graduate student, said the Kansas University Athletic Corporation (KUAC) spent $3,000 for tutoring recruited athletes and about $6,000 to take KU's football team to Topkea the night before each home game.
STROBEHIN PRESENTED his complaints despite a statement by Dave Shapiro, committee chairman, that the meeting should only address itself to the ticket subsidy question. Strobehin said the items in dispute should be discussed because the activity fees went into general revenues.
Monday, the Student Services meeting was attended by large numbers of observers from the organizations concerned. The observers, who were numerous enough to necessitate a change in meeting rooms, were asked to comment during the proceedings.
Longer residency bill approved
After passing the resolution, the committee began its deliberations, commenting that all 12 groups were worthy of funding. Siebels said the committee would have to concentrate on the four or five groups that it gave highest priority and give the rest of the organizations only enough for rent and a phone. He said priority would have to be given to the students, the number of students served and serving and the availability of alternative funding.
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Committee members discussed a list of tentative allocations prepared by the cochairman, Rolfs and a few committee members. The office of the Ombudsman was tentatively cut completely. The committee was unable to decide on its final allocation until April 20th, and agreed to meet again at 7 p.m. Wednesday to conclude its deliberations.
The issue first came before the city-county planning commission Feb. 26. Residents of Pleasant Valley appeared at the meeting. After the commission heard their testimony it voted 84, with one abstention, to approve the project. The issue was then passed to the Douglas County commissioners.
See FOSTER Page 3
Walker said the allocation, an increase over this year's $39,519, would allow next year's student season ticket prices for football and basketball to be reduced from
TOPEKA-A A bill that increases the residency requirement for students to qualify for in-state tuition at the state college where the courses has been passed the Kansai Senate.
THE COMMISSIONERS met March 12, and after hearing testimony from both sides, deferred the final decision for four weeks.
The bill, which increases from six to 12 months the time a student from outside the state must live in Kansas before he is allowed to pay resident tuition, was passed by the Kansas House Office and Gov. Robert F. Bennett for his approval or veto.
Cuts made on the list of tentative allocations were: Campus Veterans, from $3,700 to $700; Commission on the Status of Women, from $3,750 to $1,600; Consumer Protection Agency, from $10,860 to $7,156; Medicare Agency, from $9,210 to $800; Commission on Indian Affairs, from $2,100 to $250; KU-Y, from $4,433 to $500; Douglas County Legal Aid, from $6,750 to $1,900; MECHA, from $4,146 to $500; Ombudsman, from $644.10 to $80; SORBEMEH, from $2,958 to $100; Clearinghouse, from $319 to $450; and Women's Coalition, from $3,658.10 to $200.
Bennett refused to say at a news conference Tuesday morning whether he would approve the bill. He said he would reserve comment on the bill "for the appropriate
Under the present residency law, a student must have lived in the state for at least six months before the enrollment of the student enrolled in to qualify for in-state tuition rates.
The plans for the Pleasant Ridge Village project were begun in 1973. But hostilities over the project have erupted only recently because of the government's failure to know of the proposal until February.
The bill, House Bill 2258, increased the period of residence required in the Board of Regents Committee sponsored the bill at the request of the Board of Regents. Max Bickford, executive officer of the board, said at the time the bill was passed in the House that the board asked for the change because of declining funds from the collection of lo-fi state tuition.
Foster home's fate determined tonight
He said the ticket price increase this year had been made necessary because of a new law that makes it possible to
"If the allocation is cut," Walker said, "the prices will rise above $10."
The original Village, Eagle Ridge, was named the Coppera in 1971 and has drawn nationwide pride.
Applications for UDK posts
The vote on the bill was 34-6. State Sen.
Anna Booth, R-Lawrence, voted in favor of the
proposal.
THE IDEA IS BASED on the belief that there is a chance of preventing a need for professional treatment or for correction of delinquency. This preventive measure is accomplished by placing the children in a new environment of love, care and
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager for the Kanasan for the summer session and in fall 2017 until noon April 11 in 105 Flint Hall
By KEN FULTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
South of Lawrence on Highway 59 is an area of the Wakaura River basin called Pleasant Valley. The serene atmosphere of the valley has been shattered recently by a controversy over a proposed project that would provide foster homes for children.
the Senate Monday afternoon as emergency actions. The bill was given special treatment because the current legislative session is near its end. If the bill had been held up for a committee recommendation, it would have provided care over to the next legislative session.
Application forms are available in 105 Flint; the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union; the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong Hall; and the office of the dean of women, 222 Strong.
father. A similar project is under way in Europe.
See COMMITTEE page 9
The project, called Pleasant Ridge Village, is the brainchild of Karl Menninger, world-famous psychiatrist from Topeka. The Village is intended to be a home for youth with little liness, truancy and minor delinquency.
The debate, which has been bitter at times, will reach a climax at 8 tonight in the court house when the Douglas County commissioners vote on the project.
Commissioner I. J. Stoneback has said he would have to vote against the project, which needs a unanimous vote of all three commissioners to be approved.
The Kansan Board will interview candidates and select summer and fall editors and business managers April 16.
Under the Village concept—a family environment is created for teenage and preteenage victims of divorce, abandonment and poverty. A house is placed in a house designed to be run in an ordinary manner by a couple whose only task is to serve as mother and
The bill, which was being considered in
the Senate Ways and Means Committee,
was passed on Wednesday.
The number of students classified as nonresidents for fee purposes has sharply declined, he said. Bickford said the board could better decide after 12 months whether a student came to Kansas to establish a dormitory residence or merely to attend school.
Mavor blends KU, city interests
Bv BILL HOCH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Barkley Clark, 35-year-old professor of law at the University of Kansas, became one of the youngest mayors in Lawrence's history Tuesday night.
Clark became mayor when the new city commission met for the first time Tuesday. Commission members elected him to the board, which most made the most votes in the 1973 city election.
Clark first served in local government in 1970, when he was appointed to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. He served there for three years. The last year he was chairman. His county poll was elected to the city commission.
Clark said last week that the town-gown split common to many university communities.
"With one foot in each camp," said Clark. "I am able to see the interdependence of KU and Lawrence. Lawrence is a much better university community that many others."
Among Clark's concerns for the city's future are the proper use of revenue sharing funds, a new city hall, a new sewage plant, and an improvement over the Kew River, on Massachusetts.
"TD LIKE TO ARTICULATE to the citizens of Lawrence where the city is doing all its work, helping schools and to meet with other groups to help educate citizens as to what the city is doing for them. Above all, I intend to keep all of our deliberations on the commission."
Clark graduated from Harvard Law School in 1965. It was there that he developed am interest and an expertise in specific areas of law; commercial banking and consumer law and state and local government.
In 1969 Clark came to KU from his hometown of Denver on the advice of a colleague, Martin Dickinson, who was to become dean of the law school at KU.
"Iwas influenced by Martin," Clark said. "When he came here that indicated to me what a really top quality law school KU was, I was interested in teaching so I came to Lawrence and was immediately imitated in our beautiful campus and friendly moose."
CLARK'S TEACHING load in the law school consists of two six-hour sequences.
one in commercial law for second year
students and one in governmental law,
willing to take up the position.
"Teaching is the most important part of the academic triumvirate of research, teaching and service," he said. "I would never want to give a up a class. One of the most important aspects of the classroom is attempting to make the law living and exciting for students."
One of Clark's goals as a teacher has been to get students out of the classroom and involved in society, particularly in affairs of state government.
To that end Clark has instituted an internship that enables interested students to work with the company.
annual sessions. This session 10 KU students are working either for legislators, in the office of the legislative counsel, for the governor or for legislative committee chairmen. They receive two hours of credit for their work.
"THESE IS A DEFINITE obligation of KU, as the only state university with a law school, to become more involved in state government." Clark said.
Since Clark came to KU, he has worked as a consultant to various legislative committees. When Governor Robert F. Bennett appointed him as the chairman, Clark was one of his primary consultants.
One of Clark's most notable achievements in Topeka was as consultant and primary
draftsmans of the consumer protection laws that went into effect last year.
In the law school. Clark has worked to strengthen the curriculum. As chairman of the Interdisciplinary Studies Committee, he was instrumental in developing programs, one in law and public administration and the other in law and economics. Before he came to KU he had published four law review articles. He has published five more since becoming a professor.
HE HAS ALSO WRITTEN two books:
"Handling Consumer Credit Cases," published in 1972, and "Law of Bank Accounts and Credit Cards," published in 1970.
Double duty
until the three new elected city commission members watch,
the mayor Mayor Barclay Clark bids料件 for a new department.
This is one of the many changes in this new
Bv Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
mayoral duties, Clark doubles as associate dean of the School of Law.
2
Wednesday, April 9, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Israel peace move rumored
Israeli policymakers are considering vacating roughly half of the Sinai Desert as a territorial concession to Egypt in an effort to revive U.S. policy in the region.
No Israeli official would comment for the record on the report, and officials in Jerusalem insisted the idea was only "theoretical." But the sources said the Israelis were thinking of the withdrawal, which would be followed by a truce against State Henry A. Kissinger's unacceptable peace shuttle last month.
Thieu vows to stay
SAIGON—President Nguyen Van Thieu wowed Tuesday to hold onto power after a lone South Vietnamese air force plane bombed and rocketed his palace. Thieu and his family were unhurt, but opposition politicians intervened in the attack as a warning to Thieu to change his office.
Meanwhile in Washington, U.S. Army Chief of Staff Frederick C. Moore said the military couldn't survive without additional military aid from the United States.
"I am determined to continue leading this country," declared Thieu, who is widely blamed for the recent South Vietnam military collapse. To the south and east of Saigon, Communist forces continued what he efforts to close the circle around the litterary capital.
KSU sex bias suit
TOPEKA—Officials of Kansas State University and the Board of
Adjudication have set a $3.5 million damage suit
against sex discrimination and libel.
The suit was filed in U.S. District Court here last month by Margaret Dobbin, who was refused reappointment to her job as head of the library's social science division for the 1976-77 school year. The first summonses were served last week.
Dobbyn said she was fired because of a false evaluation by the library director and because she was a woman.
The libel charge stems from allegedly negative comments made by the librarian executive committee which apparently were used in the evaluation.
Aid for jobless studied
WASHINGTON—Congress began examining the jobless-benefits program in a new effort to aid the program was undergoing the most severe test of its 40-year history.
The House Ways and Means Committee's newly formed unemployment compensation subcommittee opened a series of basic information-
"With unemployment at 8.7 per cent and 8 million Americans unemployed, we are facing the worst economic crisis since the depression of the 1930s," Rep. James C. Corman, D-Calif., the subcommittee chairman said.
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"Goddfather II" was the grand winner of 1974 films, scoring not only as best picture, but also for direction, writing, supporting actor and original dramatic score.
"We May Never Love Like This Again," from "The Towering Inferno," was selected as best song. Accepting Oscars were its creators, Al Kasha and Joel Hirschhorn.
It seemed to be a night of nostalgia as well as achievement, with 3,200 members of the Music Center audience rising to salute two winners winner Ingrid Bergman in her presentation of a special award to Jean Renoir.
The searing documentary of the Vietnam War, "Hearts and Minds," was awarded the 2014 Whitney Award.
its producer-director-writer Francis Ford Coppola won three of three Oscars, and his father, Carmine Coppola, was awarded an Oscar for his score.
Art Carney, who played the retired teacher on a cross-country trek with a cat in "Harry and Tonto," was the surprise winner of the best actor award.
Ellen Burstyn won the Academy Award for best actress in her third try. She wasn't present at the ceremonies because she is named to play a way in a play, "Same Time, Next Year."
'Godfather II' dominates Academy Award balloting
LOS ANGELES (AP)—"The Godfather, Part II," the continuation of the fictional Don Cottenge Mafia family story, was released on Tuesday. The Academy Awards Tuesday night.
Original Dramatic Score—"The God-
father, Part II," Nino Rota and Carmine
Bellini
Scoring of original song score and-or adaptation in *The Great Gatsby*,<sup>a</sup> adapted by J. H. Larson.
Other major Sound—"Earthquake."
An Italian film, "Amarcord," won the Oscar for best foreign language film.
Robert De Niro, apprentice Mafia chiefian of "The Godfather, Part II," and Ingrid Bergman, who played the quiet schoolteacher of "Murder on the Orient Express," won Oscars as supporting performers of the year.
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A Pas de Deux of the Spirit
F
Harassed, abused and tormented they languished.
for two years, Galina and Valanov Paly did not dance. They were like birds whose wings had been clipped. These great artists, whose talent belongs to the world, would do the same dance because they asked to emigrate to Israel.
But today they are alive again in their art, for they are free—free to dance and to
live as they choose. Their struggle symbolizes the struggle of all those Jews who are oppressed. Let me meet Union under oppression.
But what of those still to come? What will they find? Will there be homes and educa-
tions for older people? Can we learn language training for them?
The same spirit that helps Soviet Jews to flee oppression must help them to live in freedom in Israel.
WE
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April 9 10:00-1:30
at Union
Information Table
April 10 10:30-3:30
April 11 10:00-3:00
Give to the 1975 United Jewish Appeal Campus Campaign
Box 4 Phone 842-4129
Kansas Union 842-7163
1
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Wednesday, April 9, 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
Foster homes debate . . .
From Page One
The objections of the residents and land owners in the area fall into two main categories: the effects of the children and the physical effects of the project itself.
Mrs. Kenneth Daniels is worried about the Village's proposed sewage lagoon, which would be located at the bottom of her gently slipping property. She said the slope of the land would drain the sewage into the river. The residents added, in addition, the southwest breeze that many the residents will blow the smell of sewage into her house, she said.
"It's just not like a home," she said.
Daniels voiced complaints common among her neighbors. Like others she is afraid that having an "institution" in the area will devalue the surrounding land.
It's just not like a home... she said.
But. But.
The children who will be housed in the project.
DANIELS SAID SHE and others would worry about the children roaming the area at night, and expressed concern that the teacher would disrupt the school bus and classroom.
"People have come to the country to avoid the city, congestion, pace and stress of urban life," she would infringe on their rights for which they originally invested their life's earnings and efforts in providing desirable homes for their children as well as themselves," she said.
Isabell Allen, a land owner in the valley, said she wasn't worried about the children's behavior, but was concerned about their number and their proximity.
Although the county commissioners are only considering approval for the building of two houses, there are plans on the drawing board for three houses in the village. The total number of children in the project could reach 70 or 80. ONLY A FEW of the families in the area
support the proposed project. One of them is Charles Oldfather.
Oldfather, professor emeritus of law, said he was upset by the attitudes of the other residents. He said they were saying the law was unfair and that they didn't want it in their back yard.
He said their objections to the lagoon were groundless. Oldfather said that he had a sewage lagoon on his property and it didn't smell.
Another resident, who wished to remain anonymous, said she had a neutral position with the police.
"I can't see why it would be a bad thing. They (the other residents in the valley) can't give up now because they've gone all over," he said. "They just don't want it here," she said.
She said residents shouldn't be too concerned with the lagoon site since they kept horses on the land between the houses and the lagoon site.
LANCE BURR, who would be the director of the project, said the lagoon shouldn't be a concern. The state would have to make tests on the area and approve the site before the lagoon is built. The state does not approve the site, then an entirely new location will be sought, he said.
Burr agreed with some who oppose the project and think that it would be better to put the children in foster homes but said there weren't enough good foster homes for them. She hoped that she could have fewer children in each house but that it wasn't economically practical.
Burr said funds for the house, at a projected cost of $100,000, had already been pledged, and the land for the site donated. Parents of each house will earn a salary of $680 a month and will receive free food and use of a van for the house.
Burr said the project was supported by private contributions and also received $13
a day for each child from the state for daily expenses...
STONEBACK VOICED a frustration over having to vote down a project that he believed was in the best interest.
"I try to represent the people in my area. It's kind of hard to represent all the people. I'm not against the concept, but I agree with people—it's the wrong location," he said.
Stoneback said he thought that many of the people who supported the project, including the other two commissioners, themselves aware of both sides of the issue.
Stoneback said he had driven to Topeka twice and had talked with the principal at the school the Topeka Village children attend. He said that even though the children were supposed to be thoroughly screened to eliminate delinquents, the school official had told him there had been discipline problems with the children.
There also are serious differences between the Lawrence and Topela sites, he buys. The law firm's remote and its sewage lagoon doesn't threaten other residents in the area, he said.
Johnson's trial set for May 14
Al Bryan Johnson, 23, is scheduled to go triathlon 14 in Lunafield, Neb., on one day of the week.
Johnson was sentenced here Nov. 5, 1974, to a 5- to 20-year prison term in the Kansas State Penitentiary after he pleaded no contest in Douglas County District Court to a charge of raping a University of Kansas woman student Feb. 3, 1974.
NUCLEAR PROPULSION SCHOLARSHIP
The Navy has a special program for college sophomore men who are majoring in engineering, math or a physical science. If you're accepted for the Navy's nuclear power candidate scholarship program, and sign up right now, we'll pay your tuition and scholastic fees plus $100 a month during your junior and senior years. Upon graduation you'll get a chance to train in nuclear propulsion as an officer in the United States Navy. So, if you're interested, call now, collect:
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or contact
Professor of Naval Science Room 115—Military Science Bldg. (913) 864-3161
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- SENIORS
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CLASS OF 1975
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Senior Announcements will be delivered in Kansas Union Bookstore beginning . . .
APRIL 10 & 11 (Manu. Rep.present)
Extras will be available for those who were unable to order earlier.
Pick up Early to avoid the crowds.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
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4
Wednesday, April 9, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
materials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the
comments of the writers.
Improving lectures
A university should be more than an institution that brings teachers and students together and grants degrees. A university should be a clearinghouse of ideas and opinions. One way to disseminate diverse views is to provide forums for speakers.
Compared with other area universities, KU has had a poor year of bringing in speakers to the University. It appears that no one is really to blame. SUA ran into budget problems and was forced to curtail its Forums series. The Vickers and Spencer lecture series trusts have enough money but they are once-a-year shots and have restrictions that cause problems in bringing in speakers.
The Humanities Lecture Series has done a fine job of presenting speakers prominent in the humanities. Speakers like C. Vann Woodward are impressive, but the Humanities Lectures are specialized, usually not of interest to the whole University.
Other schools and departments in the University have successful programs for presenting speakers. The School of Law brought in Justice William Rehquist of the Supreme Court. The School of Journalism invites professionals in residence and co-sponsored the appearance of
Erwin D. Canham, editor emeritus of the Christian Science Monitor.
But speakers of popular interest have been lacking. The students and staff of the University are the losers. Lectures are an excellent way to inform, entertain and inspire students.
It seems that the University, despite its tight budget, could free some money to endow another lecture series. Teresa would kick campers to campus each year would cost probably no more than $10,000.
Increases of the student activity fee are about as popular as term papers, but I think most students would be willing to pay the extra 50 cents each a semester that could provide for three prominent speakers we want the educational enrichment outside speakers can provide, they should be willing to lead the way by paying for them.
A good lecture can stimulate student thought and, in some cases, can leave a lasting impression. The paucity of general interest lectures at KU this year can't be remedied now. But with a push, money could be provided to start one or two lecture series to fill this gap.
Craig Stock
BY JOHN BROOKS Contributing Writer
Congress lacks austerity
Almost daily, congressional leaders tell the American people to practice austerity during the current recession. To do so, they sacrifice, endure hardships, unemployment and higher prices for practically everything, and perhaps accept
But what about these congressional leaders themselves? Are they pursuing and practicing austerity in the capital? Are they sacrificing luxuries and expenses of political office? Present indications are they aren't.
LIFE IN THE CAPITAL has never been easy, except perhaps for those congressional leaders who never produce anything anyway. However, now, most congressional leaders are virtually isolated from the costs of services, inflation and hardships that plague the vast maturity of their constituents
Besides the annual $42,500 salary and $10,000 expense account, a Congressman receives substantial fringe benefits and other trappings of political office subsidized by American taxpayers. This group represents a public approximately $1-million a year for each member of congress.
GOVERNMENT LEADERS don't have to contend with the high cost of gas, especially if
they have a chauffeur-driven car at their disposal, all expenses paid.
Most of these vehicles are used legally or as a courtesy service extended by another branch of the government. However, many of these cars are used illegally or for personal service because of inefficiency or lack of protection of the thousands of vehicles in the Washington motor pool. In the end, it's the taxpayer who picks up the tab for these gas-guzzling cars.
It's the same with the high cost of food. Government officials, especially congressmen, have a wide choice of places where they can eat, drink or have parties.
These places range from small staff cafeterias to fancy private dining rooms where dinners are catered by catered dinners. Government officials receive these meals at greatly reduced prices because the facilities are usually suburban by the American taxpayer.
And they don't have to worry about life insurance either—
Or how about health care? No problem for government officials. They receive free checks, prescription medicine, and prescription drugs in service. If they need medical consultation, surgery or hospitalization for medical treatment they can check into Bethesda Naval or Walter Reed hospitals, all expired fees.
President Ford's first impulse was to veto the tax reform bill. His second was to sign it. He righted the time.
Tax reduction bill 'a bummer'
This is a bad bill—bad in its parliamentary歧义,bad in its legislative offspring. In terms of combatting the recession, as various observers have commented, the act may prejudice voters too严重 by making significantly prospective deficits, the law may trigger new inflation. In brief: a bummer.
IF THE DEMOCRATS who control Congress had acted responsibly, a clean tax reduction bill could have been put together in January. Such a bill would have been strictly limited to a single antiecessionary shot in the arm. Every extraneous amendment passed would be fully included. It is conceivable, though quite uncertain, that two months ago such a straightforward enactment might have had a useful effect.
worked for a couple of weeks and then took a vacation. The Senate linger-langered. When it would be used as a vehicle for tax reform, lobbyists arrived by plane, train, and pachkore. In a freeway floor amendments, a number of companies and conference committee. The
The Democrats chose not to act responsibly. The House
the act—and one of the most politically appealing—provides a $40 bonus to every recipient of the act. The plan for Retirement. This provision of the act never was subjected to an up-or-down vote on the floor. It was approved by both parties in policy change of fundamental importance—the financing of
By James Kilpatrick
conferences madly slashed away. Then the bill went off at midnight to the White House and the exhausted lawmakers left on a bus.
---
"This is no way to legislate fundamental tax reforms," said the president, "and every member of Congress knows it."
One of the worst features of
Social Security benefits out of general fund revenues. Congress lives on precedents; this get a bad one.
The bonanza for home buyers is patently unfair. Under this scheme, the purchaser who buys a new house before next January I will be entitled to a tax credit—not a "deduct," but
a credit—of up to $2,000 on his 19th income tax. The provision discriminates against families who buy older houses. It is a bail-out, not nothing more or less, the builders and developers who have an estimated 600,000 unused houses on their lands.
IN THE CONFUSION that accompanied this midnight ride to tax reform, Senator Vance said he would strike a blow, only partly blocked against what he regards as the evil of multinational corporations. He estimated $300 million. If over a question had two sides, this is such a question—but the impatient lawmakers had no time to worry about complex and debatable issue.
THE MAJOR OIL companies took a beating. They lost their oil depletion allowance and a part of their credits for payment of foreign taxes. They are now denied investment tax credit for drilling rigs used outside the northern half of the
western hemisphere. As one result, the major companies will now find it all the more difficult to raise capital for new refineries and for energetic exploration.
Taking the bill by its four corners, one may ask whether the act will accomplish more good than ill. Ford thought it would, so he signed it. But ever since he did that, Secretary Simon's "patches of blue" were growing larger. Preliminary first-quarter indices were by no means uniformly bleak. But with this costly and uncertain measure, mounting deficits are likely to revive inflation and to play a role in the need for industrial capital. The Democrats haven't made bad matters better; with this bill they have made bad matters worse.
they receive a subsidized term life insurance coverage of $45,000.
IT SEEMS THAT high government officials don't have to worry about the high cost of living—at least for themselves. They don't have to accept a lower standard of living to acquire luxuries or sacrifice a few services and luxuries to "Whin Inflation Now."
They don't have to pay inflationary prices for food, gas or medical expenses and they receive a variety of other services either free, or subsidized by the taxpayer.
A member of Congress can get a $2 haircut at one of the seven government-operated barbershops if he's a representative, or free if he's a Senator.
OR HOW ABOUT new luggage, jewelry, leather goods, glassware and countless other personal gift items?
If you're a government official or staff member just drop by one of the many stationery stores located throughout the city for discount ranges up to 50 per cent of the best brand-name products.
Purchases in these stores can only be made through assigned accounts; no cash is accepted. In addition, each member of
Congress receives a $5,500 stationery allowance annually. If he doesn't spend all the money during the year, he can pocket what's left. Congressional leaders have access to office equipment, postage and envelopes.
Senators and congressmen also have free health clubs and gymnasiums complete with swimming pools and saunas. They can decorate their offices with free plants from the U.S. Botanic Garden or borrow reproductions of the National Gallery of Art.
Travel is another advantage of holding political office that can be abused for personal benefit and pleasure. Government officials can take their wives on government junkets and collect $75 a day spending in the office to account for) when they visit a foreign country on "official business."
Or how about the sophisticated telephone system in the nation's capital? Although it's supposed to be for public officials, it is uncommon for government officials and staff members to call friends and relatives throughout the country at the
Excessive parking privileges, pension funds, picture-framing services, photographic services, unbelieveable recording studies—the list of emoluments of office goes on and on.
Perhaps some of these benefits are necessary, but many of them aren't. Many of them are simply abused for personal gain. In the final analysis, it's the taxpayers who suffer, not the members of Congress.
Instead of lip service, empty promises and indecisiveness from government officials during the present economic crisis are the people of America need leaders and examples to follow.
Reciving and regulating a few of these benefits and privileges would only take a drop out of the bucket of nitrate inefficacy and waste. But at least it would be start.
It's disgusting to hear all the cheap, hypocritical doubletalk about sacrificing and austerity coming from congressional and local leaders in this country. They don't even follow their own advice.
So far, both have been noticeably lacking in the nation's capital.
BALANCED BUDGET ADVOCATES
WHOOPING CRANES
'There are only 58 of us left in existence, too'
LISTEN, I'M NOT ONE TO ASK FOR ANY SPECIAL FAVORS BUT IVE BEEN A COMPARATIVELY DEGENT GUY I've LOST MY JOB MY WIFE CAN'T FIND EMPLOYMENT AND NOW WERE HAVING TO CUT BACK ON MEALS FOR THE KIDS ISN'T THERE SOMETHING YOU COULD DO TO GET THIS COUNTRY MOVING AGAIN?
LISTEN, I'M NOT ONE TO ASK FOR ANY SPECIAL FAVORS BUT IVE BEEN A COMPARATIVELY DECENT GUY. I've LOST MY JOB. MY WIFE CAN'T FIND EMPLOYMENT AND NOW WERE HAVING TO CUT BACK ON MEALS FOR THE KIDS. ISN'T THERE SOMETHING YOU COULD DO TO GET THIS COUNTRY MOVING AGAIN?
ALRIGHT! ILL SEE IF I CAN GET AN APPOINTMENT WITH ARTHUR BURNS.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newroom-861-4819
Avention-861-4825
Circulation-861-3048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
and Sunday mornings, second-chance postage and
agitation periods, second-chance postage and
agitation periods, trial sale by real $8
a semester or $15 a year. Students pay
a semester, paid through the student activity
fee.
Accommodates goods services and employment
advertised in the university's publications,
race, breed or national origin. Options expressed
in the advertisement include the School of Journalism or the University of Kansas.
Editor
Associate Editor John F. Kennedy
Campus Editor
Dr念剑华
Associate Campus Editor Carle Young
Assistant Campus Editors Alan Manager,
Kevin Schwartz
Chief Photographer George Milleren III
Spirit Sports Director Ken Smith
Entertainment Editor Kathy Plecket
Entertainment Boards Editor Ken Stephens
News Editor Ann Gardner, Donna
Copy Chief Debbie Gump, Roy Chevenger
Bunny Miller Smith, Kathy Plecket
Wire Editors Betty Hagenel, Rick Grabill
Contributing Writers John Brews, Stephen Bunor
Photographers Rod Mikulski, O'Brien, Ben Ponce
Business Manager Dave Reeve
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Deborah Ariones
Classified Advertising Manager Debby Lyaught
National Advertising Manager Claude Johnson
Assistant Advertising Manager Claude Johnson
Assistant Advertising Manager Gary Burch
Promotional Manager Mike Holland
Photographer Mike Holland
News Advisor Business Admin
Social Shaw
Whether prolonged recession or more inflation awaits us depends largely on where the economy will finance the federal deficit.
The U.S. Treasury, much like you and me, must borrow when it expects to spend more than it expects to take in funds. The treasury can borrow from three general sources: the 12 Federal Reserve Banks; the 14,000 commercial banks; and the public.
Government deficit looms
For example, many economists fear that the projected federal deficit will in fact prolong the recession because treasury borrowing will drain funds from the core of the economy in the corporate bond market dry up. interest rates will soar and corporations will be discouraged from expanding.
The statistics certainly are staggering. It's no wonder that many people, including President Ford, are uneasy. Their uneasiness lies in the fear that the huge deficit might be offset by a substantial increase or cause renewed double digit inflation.
To avoid this "crowding out" of corporate borrowers, the 12
The Federal government may incur a $125-billion deficit during fiscal years 1975 and 1976 in its attempt to reduce unemployment. This projected two-year deficit is greater than the total federal deficit of the previous 14 years.
Each source of borrowed funds portends a unique effect upon the economy.
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
The Federal Reserve Banks will finance much of the deficit by purchasing U.S. government obligations in the bond market. Every time the Federal Reserve Banks purchase bonds, it is automatically expanded. These banks literally create new money every time they make purchases.
Many economists fear that the Federal Reserve may over expand the money supply and inflate it by return of double digit inflation.
Federal Reserve Banks, which make up the nation's central banking system, will almost certainly expand our money supply by financing a large portion of the treasury's deficit.
Their fears are probably exaggerated since the 14,000
The commercial banks, for all practical purposes, have been fully loaned out since World War II. The current recession, however, should provide the bank with an increased opportunity to invest in the bond market along with the Federal Reserve Banks.
commercial banks should have more uncommitted reserves with which to enter the bond market, thereby lessening the need for excessive buying by the Federal Reserve Banks.
Nevertheless, in the coming months we will walk a thin rope between prolonged recession and renewed inflation. There are countless variables, but if you think your stock plays its cards right, the $125 billion deficit can be financed without serious problems.
To the Editor:
Readers respond
Today I received a medium-sized envelope from the office of the registrar at the University of Kansas. On the envelope it stated: "Diploma—do not bend."
As is the case in many statements coming from Strong Hall, the statement on the envelope was deceptive.
Mailed diploma's worth questioned
What rested inside the envelope might appear to many to be a strange thing; someone who spent a few thousand dollars, a lot of time and a little sweat earning a little—it was a nasty little joke.
The paper was cheap. I have received scribbled little notes from the Strong Hall hierarchy on a good grade of paper. I shall frame them and cherish them always.
The signatures were printed
The state and University seals were not pressed into the paper. But the address label on the envelope was typed by hand.
along with the words intended to
assure me that I graduated.
And perhaps someday I can get
Annie's autograph at an art
展.
I am told that a bachelor's degree isn't worth much newadays and that the university has recently been shipped.
Granted, my diploma doesn't compare in quality to those that hang on the walls of those who graduated in earlier days. And the IBM machine that printed them seems as much to be a bit impersonal.
Jeffrey Stinson
But I know the University still remembers me, because a notice accompanies her. When I met her, the notice advised me I owe my
alma mater $9 for a parking ticket.
The author makes the seem to overlook when discussing abortions isn't the moral aspect at all. After all, every individual has his or her own moral code. The real issue is that sometimes wanting an abortion is going to obtain one—no matter where it is performed or by whom. Remember all the stories
December, 1974, Graduate
To the Editor:
Abortion logic
This letter is in response to the March 1 letter written by Patrick Murphy and to all of the people involved. We hope you or con.
whispered behind closed doors 10 years ago about the dirty little room at the top of the stairs where bad girls went for abortions when they got pregnant?
Remember hearing of all the girls who died because people with no medical training gave birth to babies, someone telling you that abortions cost $500 or more? Those weren't incidents dreamed up to put the fear of becoming pregnant into the mind of a mother to scare the little boys! Those were situations that did exist.
By legalizing abortion, we have eliminated one of the most dangerous criminals in this country: THE ABORTIONIST.
Don't argue morals—argue logic.
Judy Zook Lawrence
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 9, 1975
5
---
On Campus
Graduation information
Material concerning commencement schedules and reservation information has been mailed to all seniors and graduate students expectant to a degree this spring. Prospective graduates who have received an official should contact the Office of University Relations, 152 Carruth.
Owl Society deadline
Today is the deadline for applications for membership next semester in the Owl Society, a junior men's honorary society. The purpose of the Owl Society is to recognize and promote character, friendship and service among the men of the Junior Class. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and participation in student activities. Applications may be picked up in the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong.
Thursday . . .
Dwight Mulford, dean of admissions to the KU Med Center, and Douglas H. Poorman, assistant dean of admissions, will present a program, "Medical School Admissions," at 7:39 p.m. Thursday in Wahl East Auditorium on the Med Center campus. The program is for students interested in attending medical school and premedical advisers from area colleges and junior colleges.
Tonight.
THE STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY will present an introductory Interpersonal Meditational at 7:30 in the Kuala Lumpur Building of the Kings' University.
THE KU MOUNTAINEERING-BACKPACKING CLUB will have a Perry Reservoir camping trip preparation at 7:30 in the Union. THE KU DAMES STYLE SHOW will be at 8 in the Watkins Room of the Union.
PITROT SKUBIZSEWSKI, professor of medieval art and director of the Institute of Art History, Warsaw university, will lecture on "Veit Stoss in Poland (1477-1496): Problems in Style" at 8 in the Lecture Room of Soooner Art Museum.
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Pre-Medicine; Pre-Dental Students:
Review Sessions For MCAT and DAT
April 13 Inorganic
2:00 p.m. 3140 Wescoe
April 20 Biology
2:00 p.m. 124 Malott
April 27 Math & Physics
1:00 p.m. 3140 Wescoe
Paid SACHS
Decision on garage site delayed
By SUSIE HANNA Kansan Staff Reporter
The final decision made by the outgoing city commission Tuesday night delays action on the city garage location for four weeks.
The old commission continued support for the 2nd and Indiana location by passing on first reading the condemnation and appropriation of land for the proposed garage. The motion to approve stipulations, however, was the second reading be deferred four weeks.
the 2nd and Indiana location, because it was best for Lawrence.
Two readings are required to make a motion final.
The motion passed 4-1, with Barkley Clark cast the only opposing vote. Commissioner Nancy Hambleton, who made the motion, said she still supported
Commissioner John Emick agreed with Hambleton.
"This definitely puts the flag on this item in hopes that the new commission will take a step forward."
Clark objected to the motion because he said that the new commission probably wouldn't approve the 2nd and Indiana site. He suggested that commissioners should have a fresh start.
The deferral of the second reading on the garage location was the final action by the commission before Marinie Argerstein, Donald Binns and Carl Miekel were sworn in by city clerk Vera Mercer. They replaced Emir and the retiring mayor Jack Rose.
Clark was selected as mayor and com-
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Clark then gave the keys to the city to the outgoing commissioners and a gavel to
missioner Fred Pence became the vice commissioner in the first action by the new commission.
commission approved an amendment to the city code, changing the time of meetings to 7 p.m. Tuesday for all commission meetings.
106. Following the ceremonies, the new
first day of school, by for
the class effective April 12. Meeting
now are at 2 p.m. Tuesday, except for
the second Tuesday of each month, which is at
7:30 p.m.
--in the Jayhawk Room, Union, "Interdisciplinary Discussion of Loneliness," with
Al Brune
Partially Funded by Student Senate
Ragtime-Boogie Woogie Piano Player 8:30-11:30 Wednesday
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
EVENTS
Sunday, April 13
Radio program "Aspects of Solitude," KANU, 10:30-12:00 p.m. People will be invited to watch a cartoon and listen for KANU programs throughout the week on Lonely Planet and Lonely House.
(Enter Alley 926
Behind Jenkins) Mass.
--in the Jayhawk Room, Union, "Interdisciplinary Discussion of Loneliness," with
Just Arrived. . .
While They Last
Summer & Spring Sample Tops
American Baptist Campus Center, 629 W. 19th Street, Lawrence, "Knowing Myself Alone and Lonely: Journey to Celebration," will be a small group exploration of our own loneliness. People need to register for this event at the KUY office or by phone will be provided. The KUY office is in Room 101 B in the Union, tele #844-3671.
1/3
Friday, April 11, 7:30
EXPLORATION OF LONELINESS
927 Massachusetts
Saturday, April 12, 12:30-9:00
THE ATTIC
—Norm Forer, School of Social Welfare
—Barbara Wald, K.C. Women's Bureau
Don Ballante, Chuques Maternity
Bona Patricia, Office of Affirmative Action, KU
-Herman Lean, School of Social Welfare, Moderator
Thursday, April 10, 7:30 p.m.
Jayawk Room, Union, "Self Expression and Loneliness," an evening of sharing performance and coached creative works. You are invited to be audience and/or performer.
SUNIL SINGH
In Our Knitshirt Tradition
RUGGER
The popular Rugger look knit shirts available in all cotton or in dacron and cotton you can choose from 38 different color combinations. You can select the creme collared ideas from Gant or the contrast collars and plackets from le Group. Either way you'll find it difficult to take just one. 400
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University Daily Kansan
6 Wednesday, April 9, 1975
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UNITED
Voyager
COLUMBIA BRISKET
CORNED BEEF
99¢
Lb.
SAVE
70'LB
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
BEEF STEAKS
Copyright 1975
The Krager Co.
Meat Items
Sold As
Advertised
SAVE
AT LEAST
20' lb.
Boneless $1'79
Sirloin Steak Lb.
Semi-Boneless $1'89
Strip Lb.
Boneless $2'49
Strip Lb.
Top Round $1'59
Family Steak Lb.
Bottom $1'55
Round Steak Lb.
Eye of $1'89
Round Lb.
Beef $2'99
Tenderloin Lb.
BEEF STEAK SALE
KROGER LEAN THRIFTY BEEF SIRLOIN, SWISS, RIB, OR SHOULDER
99¢
KROGER
LEAN
Thrifty
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Bone-In
Rump Roast ... Lb. 99°c
5-LBS. OR MORE
CHICKEN LIVERS
59¢
Lb.
Less Than 5 Lbs... 69'
SAVE 10 Lb.
SAVE
10 Lb.
4-LBS. OR MORE
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
59¢
Lb.
Boneless
Cube Steak . lb. $1 49 Wafer Sliced
Ham . lb. $2 59 Salite Sliced
Bologna . lb. $1 25
Kroger Thirty Lean
Chuck Steak . lb. 89c Quarter Sliced
Ham . lb. $1 19 All Varieties
KROGER LEAN THRIFTY
Kroger A C (Piece) Jumbo
Bologna . lb. 79c Kroger Sliced
Bologna . lb. $1 09 T-BONE
STEAK . lb. $1 19
SERVE & SAVE
FISH PORTIONS
2 $149
Lb.
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LEAN (CHUCK QUALITY)
99c
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20 Lb.
Handcrafted Bakery
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FROZEN
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Shoulder Steaks 4 Lbs. Fryer
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Ground Beef Beef Wieners
4 Lbs. Center Cut 3 Lbs.
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Fresh 99¢
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Chocolate 49¢
Eclairs For
8-Inch $239
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LEAN THRIFTY BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF
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Morton Dinners 11 oz.
Pkg.
Freerose Pleaser
Twint Cremes Or
Fridge Bars 12 oz. Cr
Pkg.
39¢
$148
$179
48¢
88¢
48c
12.Ct. 88 $ ^{c} $
Pkg.
SAVE
60'
FRENCH FRIES
Kroger Corn Oil 16-Oz.
Margarine Pkg. $125
Kroger Colby Full Moon Cheese
Longhorn 14-Oz.
Kroger Shredded
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Aero Pkg.
Lucky Whip 9-Oz.
Kroger Butter Me Not 9-Oz.
Biscuits Cans 69¢
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60°
FRENCH
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5 Lb. Bag 89c
5
KROGER TWIN PAK
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AND NEVER REPEAT!
FRES SHORE
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PORTIONS
22.Oz.
Pkg.
Boneless, Skinless
Whiting Fillets
Lb.
Breaded Beef or Pork
12.Oz.
Pkg.
$1 49
69¢
89¢
Hormel Patties
SAVE
26¢
Whole Fryer 89¢
Breasts Lb.
Whole Fryer 79¢
Legs Lb.
Fryer 79¢
Thighs Lb.
Fryer 45¢
Wings Lb.
Backs & 39¢
Necks Lb.
PIECE CHICKEN SALE
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24-Oz. $1 69
Pkg.
OVER 100 VARIETIES OF FRESH
CALIFORNIA LARGE DELICIOUS
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30'
87¢
FRESH VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
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New Crop $1 00
Artichokes 3 for
Calif. Ex. Large $1 00
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Green $1 00
Peppers ... 5 for
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Cucumbers ... 5 for
SAVE
4' Lb.
WE DEBREA
FOOD
STAMPS
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Ringer is happy to redeem your Federal Food Stamps in Stains or Countryside and you can purchase assistance for use, painless, and insurance for use, painless, and insurance for use. Ringer Store Manager He will be happy to help you.
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Mini Mizer COUPON SPECIAL 14 V2
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Sunday, Monday, April 13, 1975.
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RECIPE GUIDE
FLOUR
MIXED DIGESTIVE
Kinger
UNIONDRED BLEACHED
FLOUR
PREF. SUGAR
RECIPE BY
Jason Alburn
Kinger
UNIONDRED BLEACHED
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ALL PLANTS
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"EVERYDAY LOW PRICE"
C&H
5 $ 177
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Lb.
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FOR SHELLLIE
3 $1 09
16 Oz. Can
FOR COOKING
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FOR COOKING
WESSON OIL
$159
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Embassy Salad 23 O.I. Jar $79 c
Dressing 23 O.I. Jar
Krager Sweet Pickles 16 O.I. Jar $59 c
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Donuts ... 6.Oz.
Pkg. $65 c
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Pkg. $89 c
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Pkg. $89 c
Kroger 100% Whole Wheat
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German Choc, Golden Snow, Devil's Food.
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Gillette
RIGHT.
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FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY
GENUINE IDAHO
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Eaton, Towson, Mager, April 11, 1775.
D-30
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Lee Utr label
Ajax Detergent 84 Oz.
Pkg $189
For Automatic Dishwashers 23 Oz.
Pkg 89c
Finish
Potato Chips 9 Oz.
Pkg 89c
Pringles 9 Oz.
Pkg 89c
Swansonsoft
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Balls 89c
50' OFF LABEL
DETERGENT
TIDE ... 171.Oz.
... Pkg. $349
DOWNY
FABRIC
SOFTNER
$239
96.Oz.
Btl.
DOWNTY
FABRIC
$239
SOFTNER
96.Oz.
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Regular
$139
Modess
24.Cf.
Phg.
Charmin
69c
Tissue
4
Bull
Phg.
Regular $1'39
Modess 24 Ct.
Pkg
Charmin 69¢
Tissue 4 Roll
Pkg
ACANTHUS DINNERWARE
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FEATURE OF THE WEEK
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Monday, April 7
With Potato Salad & Roast Turkey
Hot Beef Sanding
Tuesday, April 8
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Wednesday, April 9
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Thursday, April 10
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Friday, April 11
With Conecum, Roll, Tartar Sauce
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Saturday, April 12
With Potato Salad & Roll
Chicken
Deluxe Delicatessen
Bucket of
Fried Chicken Each
15 Pc. Chicken, 16-Oz. Baked Beans,
6 Rolls
American or Kosher
Potato Salad Lb.
Wilson $1^{29}
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D-30
Wednesday, April 9, 1975 7
Kroger Mini-Mizer COUPON SPECIAL
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THE PURCHASE OF 3 LBS. OR MORE
OSCAR MAYER S CUNN
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With this package Limit 1 compartment.
Fargo Mall, 290 North 75th Street,
Fargo, ND 86001
Subject to $5.00 & Local sales tax.
D-30
Roger
YOU'RE PROBABLY PAYING MORE!
8
Wednesday, April 9, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Women lead literature in Japan
BY DIERR CASSELIAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
By DIERK CASSELMAN
Japanese literature is the only literature in the world to have been dominated by women, according to Donald Keenan, professor of Japanese literature at Columbia University.
Keene spoke to about 150 people Tuesday in Wooldrift Auditorium at the final Humanities Series lecture of the academic year. The topic of his speech was "Revival of the Feminine Tradition in Japanese Literature."
Keene said during the Heian period, 9th to 12th centuries, women produced most of the literature. Men of the Heian court wrote exclusively in Chinese, and it was considered feminine to write in their native Japanese, he said.
The well-educated women of the court wrote diaries of their innermost thoughts, be said, which slowly evolved into the form of a novel. He said he considered "The Tale of Ganges," written in this period, to be one of the oldest novels in the world.
A 130th revolution ended the Heian court, replacing it with a military reign, he said. The ruling military men expected women to be submissive, and consequently, he said, no major works by women stand out until the 19th century.
Following the relaxing of traditional feudal rules early in the 19th century,
women began to achieve their place again, he said.
Keenee concentrated on the work of the woman he thought was the first to gain real fame, Ijohi Higochi. He said her late-19th century work was sensitive and lyrical, but she saw great critics and writers. She died when she was 24 at the height of her career, he said.
Keene her her story, "Passing Clouds," was her best work. He read reviews of the time that praised its character depth and lyrical qualities.
More than one critic wrote, "it makes one doubt that it was written by a woman."
before his speech. He said the works didn't really say what the author was thinking. They leave many holes which the reader is in by feeling the author's message, he said.
Japanese literature is marked by a buble and indirectness not readily understood by English speakers. The book's style
Keene said for the last three or four years he had spent six months of each year in Japan, writing articles for Japanese magazines and newspapers and lecturing. He said his American viewpoint gave his book into Japanese literature a different twist.
His many books and translations have earned him international acclaim. He is the first non-Japanese to receive the Kikuchi Prize, which he won for the Advancement of Japanese Culture.
SUA Films
"BLUME IN LOVE"
"IL GENERAL DELLA ROVERE" with Vittorio de Sica Wed., April 9 7:30
George Segal, Susan Anspach
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Sat., April 12 7:00 9:30
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---
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Wednesdav. April 9.1975
9
Committee criticizes KUAC spending. . .
From Page One
football tickets and in the activity fees
allocated to the KUAC, which were $145, 000
Representatives of the fencing and rugby clubs who testified at the hearing agreed with Strohbeck that several organizations have become of increased funds for line items.
LARRY WISDOM, PRESIDENT OF THE Fencing Club, said the trend to line item allocations was because there hadn't been a lobby that upheld the interests of sports clubs last fall when the Senate added new line items.
"There was nobody to say 'Let's leave other sports clubs enough money.' Wisdom said. "I'm afraid fencing will have to apply for extra money from the Senate's contingency fund when it is allocated next fall," he said.
Fencing is requesting $1,400 to provide knowledge of advanced fencing skills, equipment, transportation and entry fees for tournaments, he said.
"We have over 90 members each year," Wisdom said, "and attend over 20 tournaments. We had to limit competition this year because of lack of funds."
STEVE LANGE, president of the Rugby Club, said the trend to increasing ticket subsidies was turning the University into "a bunch of armchair athletes."
Rick Whitson, faculty advisor to the club,
said it was requesting $845, an increase over
this year's $345, because tournament costs
were rising and the team needed jerseys.
The Culture and Communications committees also conducted hearings Tuesday
The Cultural Affairs Committee heard from nine groups that requested funds, including four groups with line item allocations.
KANSAS FORENSICS is requesting
$8,500 to cover the costs of attending tournaments.
Jim Prentice, president of the club, said, "About 25 teams participate in debate at KU. In the past six years we have sent 10 students to the debate team and have qualified two teams this year."
Craig Paul, student chairman of the Folk Dance Club, said the group consisted of about 50 students who met Friday nights. The group is requesting $350 to enable it to buy records, maintain its record and tape collections, and to bring in a guest teacher once a year.
TAU SIGMA, another dance organization,
teaches eight forms of dance to its 51 women
and 19 men members, according to Patricia
Wenger, club chairman.
"We present a concert each spring and do programs for various groups and high schools," she said. "But we are having a very hard time funding costumes for our concert and have had to cancel appearances at some high schools."
Joe Hedges, president of KU Bands, said their request for $9,939 was needed because most of their instruments were falling apart.
The group is requesting $1,789. It received $510 the past year.
The bands have been voted a line item of $5,313, but Hodges said the full request was needed to allow the bands to participate in a schedule of activities with quality instruments.
THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT Series has a line item of $25,566. Jack Mills, chairman of the Concert Series Committee, will be on hand to provide tickets to students at a reduced cost.
The International Club provides speakers, films and an annual banquet for foreign students and other interested students. said Parhad Amidi, club president.
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--possible that those productions might be presented in the Inge series.
CHUK FISCHER, cultural affairs
caplain, said he didn't know what the
concern was.
"The committee eliminated a line item
he said, he said, "but that doesn't
happen very well."
Amidi expressed dismay when he learned after line items, the committee had only two.
The University Theatre is requesting $30,000, which entitles all students to free admission to the five major plays and all exhibitions in the William Ine Memorial Theatre.
Tom Rea, associate director of the theatre, said it was unfortunate that most students didn't realize they were entitled to free admission.
The Black Arts Alliance requested $3,000 to fund two productions, but Brea said it was
THE FEBURY FIRST Movement is requesting $1,919 to publicize imperialistic repression around the world, said Anita Shelton, president. The group has 45 members and is part of a national organization, she said.
Two groups appeared before the Communications Committee.
Ben Broome, student coordinator of Operation Friendship, said his group was bringing relations between foreign and American students at KU. He said the group's request for $596 would be used to help 45 local families contact foreign students and invite them into their homes.
---
ACME Salutes
KENT McDONALD for his Outstanding Performance in the Texas Relays
McDonald came from 20 yards behind with 165 yards to go to win the steeplechase event. His winning time of 8:42.3 was a Texas Relays and stadium record.
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LOVELAGE
FOR
Showtime:
7:30-9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat.
2:30
PRACTICE 10
IT'S A PANIC — IT'S A HAPPENING—IT'S AN EVENT
A GENERAL FILM CORPORATION RELEASE X ELECTED X BY AND AULTS
*executive producer WILLIAM SILBENKER + ARTHUR MARKS*
*producers, DAVID WINTERS + CHARLES STROUD*
*directors, MICHAEL CLEWICK*
What could be better than
The Three Musketeers?
THE
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Evenings
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May 2, 15
One For All—All For Fun
THE
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PG
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An all NEW film inspired by the novel,"AIRPORT" by Arthur Hoiley.
AIRPORT PG
1975
Eve. 7:30
and 9:30 Sat. Su
2:30
Granada
NABU - Algodon 1508
NOW
SHOWING
ELLEN BURSTYN and KRIS KRISTOFFERSON in
MEL BROOKS FILM
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
PG
Evenings at
7:00 & 9:35
Sat-Sun.Mat.
Hillcrest2
"ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE
PG ANXMORE"
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:40, 9:40
Sat.Sun.Mat 2:00
ANYMORE'
SUPER X
DRUG STORES
"FREEBIE and the BEAN"
8:15 and Friday. again at 12:30
"The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean"
10:30 Box Opens 7:30
Rated Sunset
1015 W. 23rd
841-5110
Open 9-9 Daily----9-6 Sun.
Offers Good till April 12,1975
Old Milwaukee Beer
12 oz. Bottles
6 pk.
79¢
Limit 1 case
Coke
29¢
Non-returnable bottl
Limit 2
Charcoal Briquets
98¢
10 lb. Bag
Charcoal Lighter Fluid
49
Qt. Size
Gillette Foamy Shave Cream
69¢
11 oz.
Listerine
32 oz.
$1²⁸
Limit 1
Puffs Facial Tissues
19¢
Limit 1
Charmin
4 pack
57¢
Limit 1
Coke
here's the real thing
NO DISPOSABLE
Coca-Cola
29¢
here's the real thing
NESTLE POSITIVE
No Alcohol
Coca-Cola
79c
Charcoal Briquets
Charcoal
Gulf Lite
CHARCOAL STARTER
49c
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98 $ ^{\circ} $
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914-757-1111
Gillette Foamy
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69c
$ 1^{28}
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RIS
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$ 1 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
Charmin
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10
Wednesday, April 9, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Steeplechaser overcomes injury regains stride at Texas Relays
Bv BOB HANSON
Snorts Writer
Kent McDonald could barely run in November because of a broken bone in his foot. But last week he won the Iowa State Championship and Holiday at Austin for the University of Kansas track team.
It was his first try since he broke his foot.
He won the race in a dime. In a school
record, it took him 100 school records.
The story of McDonald's remarkable comeback began last summer. On a geological field trip in Colorado, McDonald and crew were hunting for caves on a deep mountainside. They had climbed up a cliff and, unsuccessful in their search, were coming down when a boulder landed on McDonald's foot.
"The boulder I was holding onto came loose and bounced off my foot," McDonald said Tuesday. "It broke the metatarsal."
Realizing he would have to stop running, McDonald visited track coach Bob Timberlake.
"Couch Timmons thought it was a joke when I went to see him," McDonald said.
But Timmens soon found out that McDonald was serious. Although he had his foot in a cast for on his ankle, he continued to swim of the fall semester. He said he tried swimming and lifting
weights to keep in shape, but it wasn't the same as running and jumping. It involved in a jump.
McDonald completely missed the crosscountry season and made very slow progress when he did start running again.
"I couldn't really run until November," it
dropped, "and I didn't do
really good until the middle of December."
Just before he was to compete, McDonald said, he looked in the room mirror and saw a little girl.
McDonald was ready to compete in the 1984 Olympics, but early March but was then killed by machete.
"I had them for a week," he said. "I must gotten them from a girl in one of my classes."
McDonald finally got his chance to run in the Texas Relays. He got a big lead at the start of the race, according to Timmons, and he was able to win 10 yards left in the race, he was only 20 yards behind Graham Hutchinson, formerly of Washington State University and the favorite in the event. McDonald turned on him and nipped Hutchinson at the finish line.
"I beaden the guy twice before, so I knew I could do it again," McDonald said.
McDonald said he thought his experience plawed a major part in his comeback.
Women golfers place fifth
The University of Kansas women's golf team placed fifth in an 11-team field at the Texas Women's Invitational Golf Tournament in Dent, Tex., last week.
Heavy rains Monday night caused the cancellation of Tuesday's doubleheader between the University of Kansas and Central Missouri State College.
Leading the way for the women's team was Beth Bource, Lawrence freshman, who
Cerrill in Missouri State College.
The games won't be rescheduled.
2 games canceled because of weather
The Hawks will try it again this weekend with a three-game series against the University of Colorado. A doubleheader is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Friday. The series finale will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday at Quigley Field.
scored a 171 total in the 36-hole tournament.
One stroke behind was Pat Morrison,
Abilene sophomore, with a 172. Kathy
Webb, Independence junior, had a 179 and
Barb Booster, Lawrence senior, shot a 186.
Scores were scored to compute team totals.
Nancy Booster, golf coach, said Monday she was pleased with the team's performance, considering that the women had won before before the meet because of bad weather.
Many of the teams that competed in the tournament were from Southern schools and had played more than KU this spring, she said.
The uniqueness of the steepelech first attracted McDonald to the event.
"After you run a little bit, you can get back in the groove pretty easily," be said.
Friday and Saturday the women's team will compete at the University of Arkansas Invitational Tournament at Fayetteville. Team totals at the meet will be computed on the numbers. Boxer was optimistic about her team's chances in this type of tournament.
"I just did it because it was different," McDonald said. "But it's just like any other race. You have to prepare yourself mentally for it."
McDonald has run the steeplecase since he was a student at Lawrence High School in addition to running the one-, two- and three-mile races.
KU tennis team scores shutout
Steve Vann, assistant coach, said he was pleased to see the players winning in straight sets because that indicated their concentration. It's easy to lose concentration during the second set when you have won the first one easily, he said.
Bill Clarke, Tim Headke, Greg Buller and Marty Gillall turned in impressive performances. Those four KU players won their singles matches in two straight sets.
The University of Kansas men's tennis team shirt out Nebraska Tuesday at the Lawrence Racquet Club. The 9-4 win was team's first Big Eight victory this season.
John Farrar, KU's 0.6 man, beat John Hammond, KU's 0.8 man, Duncan was Nikkah's top player.
Vann and head coach Kirkland Gates wouldn't confirm speculation that Nebraska jugged its line-up to have a better chance in the lower-ranked matches. Both coaches won 12-3 against the balanced team and that the ranking of the players didn't make much difference.
"Their program is building at Nebraska,
and we're been weak in the Big Eight." Gate said.
The KU doubles teams had little trouble winning. The team of Jeff Thomas and Buller won in two sets. After winning the first set 63 and losing the second 4, the doubles team of Clarke and Headtke coated to a 6-0 win in the third set.
Vann said he was pleased with Headkate's win because Headkate had lost his last two matches on the trip to Colorado. The KU team is getting from match to match experience of the players who lacked experience are getting the feel of petition, Vann said.
The 1975 Jayhawk Jamboree Bike Races April 12 & 13 promoted by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
SUA
WWW.BICYCLE LEAGUE
APPROVED BY
BICYCLE LEAGUE
Enroll Now BE A MONTESSORI TEACHER ATTEND THE PUBLIC LIBRARY PROGRAM, THURS., APRIL 10, 7:30 p.m. Presented by The Montessori Plus Teacher Preparation Center for National Week of the Young Child
This program and demonstration for teachers and parents will also count as orientation for the 1975 Summer School Montessori Teacher Preparation & Certificate Course, June 9 to Aug. 1 (undergraduate and graduate credit is pending). You need not be a college graduate to take this course and earn a Montessori teacher certificate. Sponsored by Sunshine Acres Preschool and Kindergarten.
SUA e Windy City presents:
JACKSON BROWNE PHOEBE SNOW
in concert
THU. APR. 24th
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets $5 or $6 - all seats reserved
tickets go on sale Mon, April 14th at 12 noon
in the SUA Office - Ks. Union
(10 ticket limit per person)
Three of the Most Vital Forces in Bluegrass Today!
JANE M. HERBERTS
VASSAR CLEMENTS
For years a backup fiddler for such notables as:
David Bromberg
Paul McCartney
The Grateful Dead
The Allmon Brothers
The Mitty Gritty Dirt Band
The Earl Scruggs Review
SIMON BAYLOR
Now for the first time with his own band from Nashville
JOHN HARTFORD
X
he plays banjo and fiddle and guitar and his head and his feet and with your
and with your mind
NORMAN BLAKE
"flatpicker extraordinaire" the man behind Dylan's "Nashville Skyline Rag"
April 11 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets: $ ^{5 \infty}$ Advanced $ 6^{\infty} $ Day of
Available at S.U.A.,
Better Days, Kief's
Place an ad. Tell the world.Call 864-4358.
"BARE TRAP" for Those Lazy Days at
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
BIRKENSTOCK
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 9, 1975
11
Author defends classic themes
BY STEWART BRANN Kansan Staff Reporter
Literature must be kept apart from modern science if it is to remain a true art, Issa B. Singer, noted Yiddish writer and historian of National Book Award, said Tuesday night.
Singer spoke on "Art and Folkore" to an audience of about 200 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. His lecture was followed by a student branch of the United Jewish Appeal.
Although science and technology are progressing at a tremendous pace, Singer said, literature is experiencing a much slower evolution. The themes of the great works of literature over the past 100 years ago are the same ones found in contemporary masterpieces, he said.
Singer said the world of knowledge was of two kinds, learned, or human knowledge, and instinct, or cosmic knowledge. Com-
munity is a kind of knowledge, and human knowledge is a drop in the sea.
"Behind the little ideas of the human mind is a cosmic consciousness." Singer said.
Folklore is the main ingredient of true
Bids for post still accepted
The deadline for nominations and applicants for the position of vice chancellor for academic affairs has been extended to December 31 to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
Shankel said last week that the deadline had been extended because some University members didn't receive the original notification of the search for a new vice chancellor for academic affairs. The original deadline was April 5.
Ambrose Saricks resigned the position
of assistant teacher. His resignation is effected June 1.
Nominations and applications should be sent to Richard Von Ende, Office of the Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 6044.
literature, he said, because it is based on the world of cosmic consciousness.
SINGER SAID HE had published several novels, short stories and children's books based on old beliefs, myths and symbols. His critics have termed his literary themes obsolete, he said, and say his works serve only to let his readers escape the real world.
"They said what I wrote was opium to put the readers to sleep." Singer said.
The critics were right, he said, in that he did use them as old as literature itself. He has used folklore in his works because of its power to tell a story. Singer said.
No human mind is purely scientific, he said, and comes from and returns to an ocean of instinct. A literature of cosmic design would be a continuing drama of masked. Singer said.
Much modern writing is less an expression of human nature and more a reflection of modern science, Singer said. As society becomes more technologically advanced, the scientist becomes a statement of the scientific man. This type of literature isn't art, Singer said.
"The artist can't solve social problems." Singer said. "He's a teller of tales. He can stir the mind, but not direct it. But, still, entertainer in the highest sense of the word."
ART IS AN INDIVIDUAL, humainistic expression of instinctive, or cosmic ideas, he said. Many modern literary artists don't draw from their instincts, he said, but rather from scientific facts and figures in a world anat'er from the cosmic mind.
Singer said the literary audience was as guilty as the modern writer in taking literature's humanistic theme. Modern readers are too busy looking for hidden meanings and obscure symbols, he said, but they should allow the work to tell its own story.
True art in literature will bore neither the author nor the reader. Singer said.
"In art, as in sex, the act and the enjoyment must go together."
LITERATURE, MUSIC and painting may have undergone surface changes over the years, he said, but "modern art," if it is art, has developed and as beautiful as ancient works.
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are said that as the human mind changed, so too would its expressions change through various art forms. New methods and media are still to be developed in literature and other forms, he said, but the limits of expression can be neither expanded nor diminished.
"There is no such thing as ugly art," Singer said. "I am still, it is not art."
"True art cannot vanish," Singer said. "It
Singer, born and reared in Poland, has worked as an author, journalist and book reviewer. Since coming to the United States in 1935, he has worked for the Jewish Daily Forward, a newspaper in New York City, and has contributed works to several magazines, including Harper's, Esquire, Playboy and Mademoiselle.
7:30 Thursday, April 10
is endowed with a power that cannot be destroyed."
SUA
BACKPACKING WORKSHOP
Sponsored by Wilderness Discovery & Gran Sport
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan to students. To be served in color coded, or national origin, PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times five
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Saturday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
the UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These adverts can be placed in person or by calling the UDX business office at 643-8258.
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
CONT PLUS 10%: Stereo equipment. All major
consumer electronics and audio products or
organizations. Call Dave. Phone 842-356-
7598.
864-4358
1) As study guide
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—
3) For exam preparation Get It Together
Wain a nice taxi from your doorway.
"New campus now at Town Crier and Campus Midfloor."
Clearance sale on deal, dresser, and twin beds.
Clearance sale on dresser, bed frame, and Refinishing. 701's Mass., 843-7211.
HIGH PROTEIN HOREN meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
10% Vermont, to discount Mettal Salmon
16% Vermont.
Now fire merchandise close-out, etc. Now selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket today. Your price is 3 at checkout stand or $12 at Walmart. Sundry Tetra Metz's Salvation Center, C28 Germantown.
Antiques; used furniture, collectibles and lots of
collectables. 908 West 6th. Phone 843-3159
www.antiquefurniture.com
SKI BOOTS | Nordica Men's 0-mi' Medium, Foam-Flo-
ment, Mesh Boots. $269.95.
Tyrrell Carrier, $20. Contact Six, $842.15. -4-9
Black Lab. Fernales, 3 months. AKG registered
Chest! Must! Mail 843-785-843. DAK-860 p.4-10
BSR 601 Automatic Turntable. Excellent cerdil-
ing for use with cover. Shore cartridge 849
ad later axs.
SANSU1 500 Stereo Receiver. $290 firm. 864-4518.
Patl. 4-9
Don't worry about gas mileage with a Honda or Hyundai HONIZONS HONIA 1814-18-9
643-3333-33
86 **Home Mobile Home** 2 beds, bedroom, washer,
dryer, stove, store, refrigerator, washers
442-842-6900
442-842-6900
For Sale. Wooden, Part-made chair. Nets
post, otherwise good condition. Call 542-392-
6711.
1927 Datum 240-2. Very low miles. Alr. Mags.
Stereo tape, Stereo 842-6279
4-10
Guitars - New-Used -Handmade, Restoration and
repair McKenna-Mason Mason Instruments,
Instruments, Instruments
Kelly pack-hack and frame. Excellent condition.
4-90
Huile, 842-5667
For Sale 67 VW light-sunroof, Green,
durable runs well. Call after 5:30 - 842-921-853
For Sale 5-string blueburst banjo. Excellent for
playing a good shape. Call after 5:45
~ 4:11. $309. Cheeky.
For Sale - Turquoise jewelry from Arizona Health
Company. Includes gemstones, silver and
same bracelets. Reasonable prices. Call 801-396-4285.
1-019-831-0100, call 0.5 call 193-836-0886, 4-11
Old English sheep dog pup dogpup AKC registered
1-019-831-0100, call 0.5 call 193-836-0886, 4-11
LEDSOM used furniture We buy, sell or trade
Students are welcome! 12th and 13th
4-28
Chocolate Lazarador Puppies, AKC champion
Competitive hunting and bison
Hilary 811-495-7
Brittany 811-495-7
4-15
DODGE CAMPWAGON VAN, small V.8. re-
furbished camper, pop-up door, storage,
beds, pool, spa, jacuzzi, refrigerator,
gas stove, windows, roof rails
For male. Train (4) $white shirt suit lined with tweed
or formal suit (4) $white shirt suit lined with tweed
or formal suit
Beautiful Persian coat for sale. Call Mary at 842-3466
4-11
Honda 125c electric start, new tire, headlight, windshield wiper, mirror good, but dim in rear. Mild mid will feel best. Test drive before you buy it.
IBANEZ Les Paul Coq with Gibon hardwall
42.9 Perfect condition, Fujitsu Jerry
C-10 4.35
For male -4. Electrophone 14" × 20" air supersize
for female -3. Electrophone condition, 40" or
4-15.
Call 811-439-2222.
For Sale 1725 MTE 81G Air Ctrl, good radial
AM/ FM radio, 32.000 miles, $295. Call 643-850-6251
McQueen JEWELERS
605 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843 5432
809 Massachusetts
175 RCA X100-120 color screen, 19" screen, and includes a built-in AM-FM AFM microwave. Will receive all KC TECH & St. Joseph statements with all KC TECH packages. A steel arial at $275 Calgary 864-8230. A website: www.kctech.com/
For Sale, 1974 250ce Vannaha $700. Call 842-5830
at 6 p.m. (6) 250-7767 4-15
Print driver, assorted trays, easel, safeflight. 811-
3066
North American Blue Lizard, 18", with case
4-11
N41-3066
NOTICE
Blue-ray blueprint machine, like new, table top unit. Makes all types of prints. 841-366-986
WHITES Audio MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Audio Technology, Share, Koe, PCF, Coral Freter,
and Supercure. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package prices daily. See
Ray's Store Supply Co. 13 E. 8th, Lawrence,
Kamau 60441 821-257. The Middletown oldest mail
order house. Most all top lines at warehouse
office. Mail in to Helen Rivers, 3923 West
regular office hrs. 10:30-5:30.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. $88 for 100 copies or $14.10 for 100, $13.90 for 50, want your design at the Quick Copy Center. **If**
Ry Audio, 13 E. 8th, Lawrence, Kansas 66044,
824-311,illust-record the best in quality value and service in the best lines available. Ask your
director. We are one of Lawrence's stair house stores.
Be ready for the RELAYS! Disposable rainscreen wych pocket size 9*4, at round Corner 801
7356 (8233) 233-7356.
MATH TUTORING—Competent, experienced tutors can help you build your math skills. 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 130, 500, 558 One-time test preparation or regular examinations. Rate benefits. Call 842-798-7954.
INTERSTERED IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST JET
TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East, Far East
at maximum east, maximum flexibility and minima
alongside all flight types. AMAZING FLIGHTS
FUITTED fast (f80) 223-556 4-23
**Container Protection Asses:** announce elections
**Company Services:** April 17, 1975, 7:30 am, April 19, 1975, Applications &
* membership cards available at CAP office, Rm 298, Uton of call 844-3683; Application due April
SEXUAL STREETOPPING IS A STULTIFYING
INFORMATION, INC. Weekly gathering 7:30 Monday
Union, office 104B Union, Box 254, Lawnerville
842-838-6278 or 842-838-5778 late-friday 4-11
AAW Rooster Drive, In 6th and Florida. Steak Basket and free rooster Redi $18.35 Chill dogs
Spring Fever? Perk up with a cup of herbal tea and Alvita哎呀 all flavors. Round Corner Dried
ARE YOU A CONSERVATIONIST? Do you care what happens to wildlife and the natural environment? Society and do something positive to preserve society. Do you think that coef Jeff Cot at 843-6554 or 894-684 or 894-6850? 4-18
WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD Programs for
You & 'Communicating with Children' at 7:30
PM Library Auditium and an Open House of Sun-
day Library Auditium on April 12 in case of bad
weather to 4 p.m. on Sunday April 19 in case of bad
weather.
Benedictine monks of Atchison, Kansas, witness to the hope of going to church with a family and society. Father Regis Hickey, representative will be in Student Union Chapel on Benedictine and other Catholic Church mission on Benedictine and other Catholic Church
EVERYTHING at Rakeley's Hotel, Harper, is out
people! Open May 1- May 14.
800-262-9832
www.rakeleyhotel.com
Everything at Renaissance's Hotel, Harper, Kemani is out of date when the hotel opened. Open Mm 10:30-5:30. 808-974-3121
Corns and Schiltz on sale at the Ice Co. this week
1-3 per six pack, 4 and Vermont.
4-11
10% off extra stock Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Bainton's next to McDonald's.
2 bedroom duplex with garden space close to campus. $188-month plus utilities. #42-785-785.
FOR RENT
CREATIVE. SEAMSTRESS wants to do sewing and alterations. Call 841-4033 4-15
MEDICAL. DENTAL. NURSING STUDENTS.
Live around many professional students in a 2-4 bed dormitory, safe, wooded surroundings near excellent new schools. Nothing comparable in Kansas City or the state. Suburban residential housing may be married, income less than $8000 per month; call/write Dr. Iliff, B36 519-4817.
Johnson Rental Company Studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms to KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas
Rooms. Kitchen privileges. One block to campus,
842-307-601 and 842-305-600.
842-307-601 or 842-305-600.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
BROOKLYN
15 East 87th 844 2650
10-5 Monday Saturday
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
105 Massachusetts.
843-9880
Extra nice room with private kitchens. One
bedroom. Free parking, unfilled lift.
Room number: 843-5079
One and two bedroom apartments, Clean carpet with hardwood flooring. On bus route 817 view Apartments 826-004
Reserve your summer rent now while you wait for choice, Lynch Real Estate 843-160-841 or 843-321-7348.
Room furnished with or without cooking facil-
ty and a full kitchen. Full rear unit and
no windows. No pets. Call 843-7570.
IN K.C. for the SUMMER? 2 bedroom
larza. Plaza 1004, month 816-531-213
4-9
Available May 15 - 1-bedroom apt. Carpeted, airtight,
condition $100 per month. Call 842-692-6821
Subnet: Furnished one bedroom apt two blocks
from apartment. A modern appliances. Available
for rent. Call 212-786-3500.
Now taking applications for fall Open house new
display units on the 14th floor and display
units at Jackson Towers Apt. 1603 W. 15th St.
One and two bedroom apartments, next to cam-
summer-rumers. N83-1511.
tf
Flexible brochure of 1615 Indian works available to invade the Persian empire. Next door to invade modern genetics. Next door to invade biology. Next door to invade computer science. Next door to invade business.
One bedroom, furnished. AC, near campus and
city park. Monthly plus, available. May 15.
Call 822-2330.
Need to Su-lease house in house one block from Campus. 1145 Leontius. N. 5, between St. Paul and Linden.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost - $92 cash. This is one month's pay and all of
the other bills you owe. Call 812-9135. The lives you use with
money are yours.
NOTICE. The UDK has a new policy concerning students who are on the ground or around the KU campus you will not advertise that item in the UDK for three days; and the student must attend the ad simply call our office to place it.
FOUND Wed.-Girl's prescription wire crimping plates outside Rubicon Hall. Call 831-545-49-9
LOST. Reward for return of leather and burlap
packages. 481-4566, 481-4596.
841-4566
Lost: Jessi Black female sheepherd on 6 am.
Lost Wet site around 12th and Lau 842-4779 on 4 am.
Found an A1-81 week old male puppy Looks like the dog on Petitions Junction. Calls 436-5400-4106
Lost: General Psych Text. Please call 864-2097 or
leave message for room 209. Letters 4-15
Found. set of car keys. Leather chain with Leather
towel. Capsule case. Four days fr.
Fri, 4 Call #864-2179
4-11
Found. Weinermaxer pump in pum out of Granada.
Call 843-2044. April 4, 6-8 weeks old.
TYPING
Typing in my home IIM select with pice
dial, keyboard, tern paper, tape,
music, typing Call Palm.
Experienced typif-term paper, papers, tissue, make-
up, and scripting. Required 843-2534, Mrs. Wright
or 843-2535.
THEISIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and are responsive. The Quick Copy Center, 383 Mass. 811-4900.
Term Paper, Themes, Dissections. Electric Type
Papers 112 Alabama 843-122.
4-11
Expert typet: paper papers, dissertations,
electronic typewriter. Card at 842-0224.
4-11
Experienced typist with elite electric typewriter
and mime and paper. Mr Hays, 8-5
0928
www.hays.com
WANTED
Female wants sincere milow person to share her bedroom apartment $7b plus use 432-882-962.
Wanted: Uuired courier in good condition. Phone
841-400- 2760 or 842-3524 after 4-5.
Liftmaster
IVAN'S 60 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th &amp; Marr
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon..Sun.
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
Guitars+ Amp+ Drums
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Louisville/Louisville Selective
Female grad student wants to share large, complex
materials in an arrangement for summer. 842-641-610.
Move in with roommate for summer. 842-641-610.
Drummer looking for other novice musicians to look for (20% chance) for jam sessions, call Kevin (714) 685-9313.
One responsible community wanted to share farm
resources. Many people were willing to help,
many more). Close to lots of lawns #84-6311
84-6321
Waetland. bounce, bounce or duplex with parapex to 822-421-3811, ask for KA or leave message to call 822-421-3811, ask for KA or leave message to call
PERSONAL
Ride to Lincoln, Nebraska for the Human Poten-
ture Conference, April 14. Date and Mark, 8941.
9441
Wanted: Female roommate wanted for fall semester. Two bedroom apartments at 4-15-1077 163-1077
ALATENE Help for those teenagers and young
adolescents. (Hobbs, 841-2561; Hobbs, 841-2561; Hobbs, 841-2561; Hobbs, 841-2561; Hobbs, 841-2561; Hobbs, 841-2561; Hobbs, 841-2561; Hobbs, 841-2561; Hobbs, 841-2561; Hobbs, 841-2561;
Free films, information and more April 8-11 Kansas Union, United Jewish appeal. We are on call.
EXPLOSE YOURSELF. Sell your goods at Rivera-
market. Market just north of the bridge every
day.
25, to 40 off selected Spring and Summer items
thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Bonita's 4-11
SERVICES OFFERED
The Café Fish & Grill serves cheese burgers, hot dogs and ice cream. They serve 7 to 8 ppm on the grill daily and drinks 2-10 Mon. To meet your needs, visit 8 Saturdays. Live music - Modules - Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Local foodie location: One black north of Kansas University. 4-11
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced. professional
stores. Store cards and promotions. Tuxedo Satin.
Stoles ced and published. Turquois Satin.
Bouquet ced and published.
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates students can afford. 4 am HS-registered services. 10 am HS-registered services. Call 833-8200 and leave a message to set an early evening or weekend appointment.
HELP WANTED
Call Guest Plumbing for repair, drain services,
remodeling, repairing, and maintenance
commerce service: 843-4967
Sewing done in my home, very reasonable prices.
Call 843-7997
4-14
Be your own boat at Riverside Market. Just
buy north of the bridge. Open every week
end.
Research assistant to participate in development and testing of systematized programs designed to provide support to students and divulge. Background in this area helpful. Equal opportunity. Residual status required to Lawyer. Ken 60425. B-4-14
Now taking applications for Hostess-Cash positions in Lawrence Restaurant for spring & summer this year & fail to get accepted, we are meeting people. Part time evening: 843-1431 after 6 p.m. 4-11
Employment Opportunities
SUMMER JOB One of America's outstanding job sites, announcements a limited number of openings on campus. Applicants must be 21 August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425-500 per week, board and laundry. This is an unusual attractive position with high character and integrity will be accompanied by Broadband, 283 Shenan Ct, Northbrook 614-879-8080.
SUMMER WORK OPPORTUNITY IN THE EASTERN U.S. WORK $210.00 PER WEEK IF YOU QUARTER A VIEW APPPOINTMENT ON CALL BY INTERNET BETWEEN U.S. AND P.M. ON WED. APRIL 4-98 8:43-624
Cross Reference
THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE 104
Religious best-sellers in stock
For more information visit:
www.christianbooksstore.com
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
info center
864 3504
864 2505
.
Having trouble with your time? Bring it to "It’s your Watch Co. We will give you a full year’s warrant. Call 814-2794 from p.m. 4:00.
GRAN SPORT
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
12
Wednesday, April 9, 1975
University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.123 Thursday, April 10, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KU students guilty in Lewis altercation
Kansan Staff Reporter
By BILL GRAY
Kansas Staff Reporter
Four University of Kansas students were found guilty of a misdemeanor charge of battery Wednesday in connection with a Feb. 24 incident at Lewis Hall.
Richard Jones, Topeka, attorney for three of the convicted students, said after the trial that political pressure had been applied to have her convicted and sentenced to county attorney to prosecute the students.
Karen Raynes, North Hopkins, Minn.
phomorpha was convicted of two battery
charges.
Convicted of single charges of battery were: Denise Brown, Overland Park junior, Helen Pilot, Kansas City, Kan. Kevin Murtz, Martin Stuart, Greene, N.C. freshman.
All convictions will be appealed, according to the defense attorneys.
Jones said in his closing argument that he thought the county attorney's office wouldn't have brought the case against him, but instead the office hadn't been pressured politically.
"I know that state legislators have called the KU dean of women's office," Jones said.
after the trial. "Pressure was applied to the county attorney's office."
Kala Sroup, dean of women, said that her office had been contacted by many students and parents about the incident, but she did not know whether any legislators that called her office.
"We didn't have anything to do with the county attorney's bringing charges," Stroup said. "our investigation was started because many students and parents were concerned about the incident, and had already heard the investigation by the county attorney."
David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, denied this office had been authorized.
"We haven't been contacted by any legislators about this." Berkwitz said.
He said his office had first learned that someone could be filing charges in connection with the incident when his office had been contacted by an attorney for two women involved in the incident, Jeannie Dugan Debra Wea Lestell, both topoKela freshmen.
The Wastells signed complaints against seven women from Lewis, alleging that the
The charges were in connection with a fight between the Wastells and several Lewis residents in the Lewis basement. The controller over a broken alarm clock.
women had touched or used force in a rude, or angry manner against the Wastells.
Plot, Brown and Stuart were sentenced to 60 days in jail, a $250 fine appeal and court charges. The two battery counts, was sentenced to 60 days in jail, $250 and cost costs for each charge. The two 60 day sentences are to be served concurrently by Raynes, according to Mike Spencer.
Elwell dismissed charges against Taunya Louye, Wetfta freshman.
Five hours of testimony were heard March 26 before Elwell continued the trial to Thursday. A trial for D'Ann Tombs, Wichita freshman, was continued March 26 until Friday because Tombs's attorney was unable to appear.
Allocations finished by Senate committee
By GREG HACK and JIM BATES
Tombs's trial will be postponed indefinitely. Doug Walker, assistant county
Kansan Staff Reporters
The Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee became the first Senate committee to complete its budget deliberations by allocating $8,673 to 23 groups that had
The groups had requestd $32,000 but the committee had only $9,673 to allocate.
The largest cut the committee made Wednesday was in the Kansas University Association for Women Engineers request for $3,250. Members of the committee said the request included excessive travel expenses and requisite supplies for an internship providing programs and other functions the committee thought extravagant.
The committee recommended $400 for the group.
The Student Bar Associations (SBA) and the Chicano Law Students Association also took significant cuts. The SBA received $40 million from the Chicano group received $10 of $1,350.
The SBA didn't get $500 for a typewriter to replace one that was stolen this year. There is a possibility that insurance payments may be made.
Both groups received funding for office rental and supplies about equal to this amount. Both groups requested. Funding was denied for books and journals that the law school library already has, but the Chicago group specializes in Chicago legal problems.
The Honors Program, the Association for Minority Pre-Health Sciences and the Microbiology Society were the only organizations the committee cut nominees.
The committee ruled that the Minority Pre-health Services request for $1,100 was
Villages, Inc. withdraws application
An application by Villages, Inc. for a permit to build foster homes for children in the Pleasant Valley area withdrawn by Wednesday night at the group's request.
Villages can't request use of the same site to another year, although other sites may be used.
In a meeting attended by many residents who had come to hear the commission debate the Villages building permit, Lance Burr, project director, asked the commission to withdraw the building permit application.
"I don't want to cause any more ill feelings." Burr said. "We're abandoning the project tonight because these people are concerned."
Commissioners Peter Whitehight and Arthur Heck, commission chairman, voted to allow the application to be withdrawn. The commission voted against allowing the withdrawal.
Many residents and land owners in Pleasant Valley fear that having an institution in the area would devalue the surrounding land and that the children would disrupt the neighborhood and school classrooms.
See APPLICATION page 3
too much for a new organization with 27 members. The committee said the group could work with the Student Association for Combined Health Services, which received
The committee reviewed each organization a second time and made minor changes from Monday's tentative allocations.
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE
Research Project $1940 $ 800
Blackacre School Students Council $1940 $ 800
American Institute of Astronautics $1906 $ 2600
Chancery Club $1906 $ 2600
Chancery Club $1906 $ 2600
School of Architecture and Urban Design $1917 $ 305
School of Business Student Council $1757 $ 375
School of Health Sciences $1838 $ 375
American Society of Civil Engineers $1367 $ 178
BlackStudent Social Workers $1600 $ 70
Chicago and American Indian $700 $ 70
Black American Law Students $1600 $ 70
Student Association for Combined
Studies $1510 $ 276
Student Association for Combined
Studies $1510 $ 276
Chicagoland Law Students Association $1300 $ 340
Honors Program $1275 $ 340
Honors Program $1275 $ 340
Pre-Hospital Sciences $1100 $ 0
KI Academy for Women Engineers $1250 $ 0
MISCHANE $1200 $ 0
The committee's recommendations, like those of all other committees, will be subject to the approval of the entire Senate. The Student Services Committee was unable to finish its final deliberations Wednesday.
As of Wednesday night, the committee was still $1,264 over its budget. The committee, which had more than $30,000 to cover the cost, has only $1,449 to allocate this year.
All 12 groups requesting funds had their budgets cut, most of them severely. Only one organization (CPA), is tentatively receiving more money this year than it did last year.
The CPA, which originally requested $10,896 and later reduced its request to $8,571, was tentatively allocated $7,265. It received $7,156 last year.
A battery charge against Jackie Led-
den's phone, and sophomore, was dismissed
by March 26 by WMU.
Complaints against Looney, Ledbetter, Raynelles, Pilot, Brown, Stuart and Tombs had been signed by Debra Lee Wastell. They signed one complaint against Raynelles.
Jones, attorney for Pilot, Raynes and Brown, said he would appeal the convictions. Hertzelle Whty, attorney, for Stuart he would also he would also file an appeal for Sharp
May 5 was tentatively set by the Douglas Court office for the hearing of the appeals.
See SENATE page 5
"I was shocked by the verdict," Jones said, "but I think the evidence warranted a vicious word."
"In my personal experience, I've never Wastellos testify in the manner that Wastellos did."
The bulk of the defense by Whyte and Jones was presented Thursday. The prosecution, directed by Walker, presented its initial case March 26.
Whyte and Jones called the five defendants—Looney, Raynes, Pilot, Brown and Stuart—for testimony about the incident. Molly Lafkin, director of Lewis, Sherry Wrench, assistant resident director of Lewis, and Helen Kimball, assistant to the dean of women, also were called by the lawyers for their questions them about their activities while they were members of a panel appointed by Stroup to investigate the incident.
Jones and Whyte centered their questioning on the fight. They asked each of the defendants whether they had struck the defendant or that the defendants had been struck by the Wastells.
See FOUR page 8
I will not disclose the identity of these individuals without their permission.
two museum representatives Henry Wahwasee and Amos Goslin read a temporary settlement following the takeover Wednesday of the museum.
Charles James, area BIA director, listens. The Indians
resign the resignation of Jack Carson, Horton BIA
aquifered intern.
Indians oust BIA officer
By MARNE RINDOM
Korean Staff Reporter
HORTON- The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) announced Wednesday night the transfer of Jack Carson, superintendent of the Horton BIA office, to the office at Anadarko, Okla., according to the Associated Press. Bob Delaware, a nine-year BIA man who has been in Horton and Mendearah, was named acting superintendent-Mardale.
The transfer came after about 40 members of the Pottawatomie and Kickapoo Indian tribes occupied the Horton BIA office and said they would remain until Carson was fired. No weapons were seen and the atmosphere was calm.
Steve Cadue, executive director of the Kickapoo tribe, said the Indians' action had been prompted by a recent recall election of four tribal council members.
One of the recalled council members was Frank Wabwassuck, the tribal treasurer who had been accused of checking for trivial employees. He said the BIA had refused to give that authority to anyone else after he had been recalled and tribal employees hadn't been paid for a couple years.
Caude said the BIA offered a welfare assistance allowance to the employees.
"They were saying, 'Keep it cool and we'll do best to feed you.'" Caitlin said.
Segments of both tribes had pressed in-
ternitely for Carson's removal for more than three years. In 1972, Pattowatiana spokesman charged that Carson had done everything he did between the ruler under his jurisdiction.
After hearing of the settlement, Carson said he had been treated unfairly. He has been sued by his employer.
"I certainly don't think this is the way to negotiate," Carson said. "Now it will be
"In my opinion, 95 per cent of the Indian people are illiterate and embarrassed by their English."
He indicated he might seek an administrative appeal of the decision under a law.
Before the 'announcement of Carson's transfer, a temporary agreement between BIA officials and members of the two tribes was negotiated. The tribal, tribal representative of the Kickapoo,
Charles James, BIA area director from Anadarko, Oka., said the agreement allowed the Indians to remain in the BIA office until a final agreement was reached. Further negotiations would continue, he said.
"It's an agreement to extend negotiations." James said.
The announcement of the agreement came at 6:35 p.m., after a 40-minute closed meeting between BIA officials and Indian tribal representatives.
The negotiations were then moved to the Kickapoo Tribal Council office about five miles out of town, where he was asking the negotiators more privacy and allow BIA officials access to a phone, Goslin said. He said the telephone lines leading into his town had been cut by an unknown person.
Henry Wawaschwass, tribal representative of the Pottawatomic Indians, said the agreement guaranteed the Indians free access to the lower floors of the building and resumption of phone service. The upstarts also protect the records kepi there, he said.
The Indians also received assurance that law enforcement officers would not interfere with the Indian occupation, Wah-wassuch said.
The Indians occupied the building about 9:30 Wednesday morning. Kansas Atty. Gurt Schreiber and William Atkinson, Gen. Investigation, arrived Wednesday afternoon,
from the Potawatomi and Kickapoo
bureau a list of demands to the
BIA officials.
The American flag outside the building was turned upside down, an international airport in New York.
Wahwaussch said early reports about the occupation had stated that the Indians held Carson hostage. That was untrue, he said.
Grad student aid fund questioned
Rv TRICIA BORK
Kansan Staff Reporter
An allocation of $33,000 to the post-baccalaureate scholarship fund requested by Chancellor Archie Hykes was approved by Associate Hanne Hynne member, at a SenEx meeting Wednesday.
Hyle said it was necessary to determine whether the post-baccalaureate scholarship would be accepted.
money, she said, would be deducted from general undergraduate scholarship funds.
the fund provides money for minority students in the business, social welfare and law school graduate programs. Jerry the director of financial aid, said Wednesday.
It was developed, he said, because it is generally considered that there is less risk of cancer in the elderly.
Woolworth breakthrough
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
VIRGINIA STREET SHOP
Esther Oderkirk, 516 Louisiana, took an unconventional and unintentional to entering the F. W. Woolworth Co.
store at 911 Massachusetts yesterday. "This is a hell of a way to get notorily," she said.
assistantships in these schools, whose programs are considered to be post-graduate.
The money for the post-baccalaureate scholarship fund is from Endowment Association funds and the $33,000 figure is the same amount allocated last year.
The Financial Aid to Students Committee (FASC) of the University Senate, of which Hyle and Rogers are members, recommended the funding of about $25,000 for post-baccalaureate and graduate student aid.
However, before Dykes knew what recommendations FASC had made, Rogers said, Dykes requested $33,000 for post-baccalaureate and $40,000 for graduate student financial aid, and those figures were appropriated by the Association.
Louis Burmester, chairman of FASC,
said that as a general policy, FASC
recommended that financial aid be made
available for post-baccalaureate and
graduate students but that kind be awarded
on a preferential basis to any school or
"Our basic policy is that financial aid should be made available to students at large, although not necessarily in equal amounts," he said.
an addition, Hyle said, since graduate schools aren't required to report to the Office of Student Financial Aid the scholarshipss they award, a graduate student could fund funds from bona fides at the school fund and the Office of Student Financial Aid.
The allocation of $40,000 for graduate student financial aid in effect reduces the funds available to students and said. She said unrestricted funds—those not allocated to the post-baccalaureate fund or to graduate student aid—were appropriated for undergraduate studies.
"It is conceivable that you could be
Rogers said that although it was too late to do anything about the funding this year, the FASC recommendations would be looked at again next year.
awarding money twice to some students," she said.
In other action, SenEx endorsed an recommendation to sick leave policy for faculty members. The policy, recommended by the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Duties Committee, Davis, University general counsel, will be presented to Dykes for final approval.
SenEx also discussed a letter from Wakefield Dort Jr., professor of geology, which requested the establishment of a building a building a building space allocation complaint.
James Seaver, chairman of SenEx, that SenEx decided to discuss the complaint with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and coordinate its actions with him.
Applications for UDK posts
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager for the Kanan for the summer session and the fall semester applications for Friday in 105 Flint Hall. Application forms are available in 105 Flint; the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union; the office of the dean of men, 228 Women's College; the dean of women, 222 Strong. Candidate interviews will be on April 16.
2
Thursday. April 10, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
License law repealed
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett signed into law Wednesday a bill conecline the state's infant two-wheeler law for motor vehicles.
repealing the state's mand two-license tag law for motor vehicles.
Bennett asked for repeal of the law on grounds it eventually would cost the state an extra $100,000 annually to keep buying the second license plates.
The state had spent more than $600,000 to have the double license plates manufactured this year.
The two-license tag law was passed last session and has been in effect only since Jan. 1.
Ford denies secrecy
Ford inspected what his press secretary called "confidential exchanges" in which resigned President Richard M. Nixon assured the Saigon government the United States would "react vigorously" to any military offensive by Hanoi.
WASHINGTON—President Ford told bipartisan congressional leaders Wednesday that he had reviewed confidential records of the Nixon administration and had found no evidence of any secret agreement between Washington and Saigon.
Oil price control upheld
WASHINGTON - The Senate rejected Wednesday attempts to end federal control on oil prices and required to require a 4 per cent reduction in gasoline taxes.
The senate's action also gave the president stanley authority, subject to congressional approval, to ration gasoline and take other emergency supplies.
"One of the great entertainers of this generation.
—The Times, London
In Person... Rod McKuen
America's Favorite Pact, Singer, Songwriter.
Musical Director: Skip Redwine
SHEPHERES SAN FRANCISCO
In Person... Rod McKuen
America's Favorite Poet, Singer, Songwriter.
Musical Director: Skip Redwine
April 16, 1975—8 p.m.
April 16, 1997—8 p.m.
White Concert Hall, Washburn University
A benefit performance for the Civic Symphony Society of Topeka
and The Menninger Foundation
All Seats $5.00
Tickets available at Jenkins Music Company
Lawrence
---
LIQUORS
WINES
COLD KEG BEER
- LIQUORS
酒杯
Complete Line Chilled Domestic & Imported Wines
"IF WE DON'T HAVE IT WE'LL GET IT"
BOTTLE MAKER
CALL:
843-1301
Open 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Swadley Retail Liquor
1302 W. 6th—East of Dillons on 6th
Remember how great Hamburgers used to taste when you were a kid?
They still do at . . MOORE BURGER
1414 W. 6th
843-9588
NEW YORKER
Italian sandwiches
in
PIZZA
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SPRING SPECIALS
The NEW YORKER Italian sandwiches or PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
"The Original Thick Crust Pizza From New York"
Present This Coupon
$1.00
Off
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Dining In
Carry Out
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Expires April 30-1975
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢
Off with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. D
The Bull & Boar 11 W.9th 50c Off with Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
MASS. STREET DELI/NEW YORKER/BULL & BOAR/SCHUMM CATERING
THE TAKARA MUSEUM OF COMMUNITY
WE ARE ONE
Bridging the social gap and providing equal educational opportunity for all youngsters in Israel is a major concern of UJA programs.
April 10-11
April 10
April 11
Information Table at Union Free Films at Union Council Room
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Give to the
1975 United Jewish Appeal Campus Campaign
1975 United Jewish Appeal Campus Campaign
Box 4 Phone: 842-4129
Kansas Union 842-7163
NEW
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
CLUB S
Presents Mike Beers
Show
Featuring
Mike Beers ★★★ Jeff Moffet
Fri. & Sat. — 10-2
Don't forget the Pool Tournament—April 26
It really works the infinity Column in the extra-official speaker show. Transmission Line television displays a live transmission line between auditoriums by Fifth Avenue Corporation for the first four periods; today the transmission line will be used to display an audio and visual demonstration as well as not just the generated words, but also the actual sounds.
Active Transmission Line enhances it. It has an extraordinary full tone that resonates throughout. Both acoustic include individual louvers. Both bass and treble amplifiers with extraordinary acustics — from the bass horn to the treble horn — that characterize the audio sound that characterizes the columns. And you don't need Braider volume. And you don't need Braider volume. And you don't need Braider volume.
This means that whether your head is into rock, classical, jazz or all the stuff, the full, clear, accurate sound of the orchestra, not the electrically governed application of the column has an extra value. At $29.99 per foot. And it was the institution's newest effort of the Mississippi which another organization gave it a certificate!
The Wave Transmission Line Column
For those who only want everything
Infinity
We get you back to what it all about Music.
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
Watch the want ads in the Kansan
After Transmission Line techniques, it has now been authentically for frequency encoding using an audio encoder including loudspeakers. These are employed with transmitters that transmit 100KHz in the world. This is a substantial increase, one that was required for transmission over the network. You don't need Boulder then thereafter.
The Wave Transmission Line Column
For those who only want everything
This means that whether your head is on rock classes, and or not you hear that sound of the rainfall, or the subtly sounded sound approximation of the rainfall, or the rainfall noise now prey.
The Curtains come slightly more wide of the Mississippi which is another avenue to learn about Infinity.
infinity
RMS
ELECTRONICS
RMS
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
1
Gardenla
Fresh Onion
Plants
All Varieties
Grapes
Raspberries
Blackberries
Strawberries
15
Gardenland
WEEKEND SPECIAL!
Free!
1 lb. of Onion Sets
Pear
Regular & Dwarf
Fruit Trees
$4.75 - $8.75
Plum • Cherry • Peach
Apple • Pear • Apricot
The nurse repl order after the b fiscai.
Sale Prices on Scotts & Greenviews Fertilizer/Crabgrass Control Ends Wednesday, April 23
EXCELLENT
SELECTION of
SHADE &
ORNAMENTAL TREES
SHRUBS — EVERGREEN:
Rie that to sp
Strawberry
Gardenland 914 West 23rd
Mon-Sat 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sun 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Thursday, April 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
KC nurses complain
Nurses at the KU Medical Center have complained about an increasing hospital staff shortage. William O. Riese, executive director for the Med Center, said Wednesday
The shortage has occurred because nurses who leave the Med Center can't be replaced, because of a hiring freeze Rieke ordered Thursday. The freeze was ordered after the Kansas House refused to authorize nurses to spend an extra $100,000 this fiscal year.
Without those funds, Rieke said, the Med Center can't hire new personnel. He said an average of three nurses a day were used to cover the usual turnover rate for the Med Center.
"We're monitoring daily the resignations from our staff to see what the impact will be," he said. "We've already had some of our nurses as nurses about the shortage of personnel."
No hospital wards have been closed yet, Rieke said, but they may have to be.
Rieke said there was still the possibility that the Senate would authorize the hospital to take care of the patient.
Application withdrawn...
Burr said he didn't think a majority of Burr in the area were against the homes.
shame if Douglas County lost this thing."
From page one
"We're working on a good project here," he said. "There's no question of the need in the county and the state. These are good kids we're trying to help. It would be a
Charles Crabtree, 860 Randall, said that he was a member of the Optimist's Club and that the club's philosophy included being a friend of youth.
"We don't want the action today to separate the possibility of a better outcome."
Stephen Rhudy, representing the protesting events announced that there would be a meeting in Pleasant Valley to exchange ideas with Burr and other representatives of the Villages project. He said Burr had presented the idea of a meeting to him and an agreeable time would be worked out soon.
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4
Thursday, April 10, 1975
University Daily Kansas
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Gun laws extreme
Gun control is back in the news. Atty, Gen. Edward H. Levi has proposed federal legislation to outlaw the sale of all handguns and handgun with high rates of violent crimes. A Chicago organization is gaining exposure in its drive to outlaw all handgun ammunition.
Both proposals go too far.
There is no question that guns are too easy to get in this country, that too many people are killed each year with guns and that an immediate need exists for tough restrictions on gun sales, particularly handguns.
But Levi's proposal isn't the answer. Its constitutionality is questionable under the 2nd and 14th Amendments, and it simply goes beyond the realm of crime control under the restriction of law-abiding citizens.
The effort to ban all handgun ammunition, led by the Committee for Hand Gun Control, Inc., is even more poorly considered and objectionable. The organization has attempted to get the Consumer Product Safety Commission to ban the sale of handgun ammunition, except to policemen, military personnel, licensed security guards and licensed pistol clubs, by declaring it a hazardous substance.
The commission will begin hearings shortly.
This effort has been called a back door attempt to ban handguns, which it is. It also goes far beyond its stated purpose.
A ban on handgun ammunition would include .22 caliber shells, a widely sold pistol ammunition. The problem is that the millions of people who own and enjoy .22 caliber rifles would also find themselves high and dry. There surely would be other duplications.
There are millions of people in this country who aren't "gun nuts," who don't devote all their waking hours to shooting and who don't see their guns as a sign of masculinity. These people don't keep pistols under their pillows or in their glove compartment. They TALK about hunting or perhaps just target shooting under safe and controlled situations.
Most of these people recognize that there is a need for greater control of firearms and will accept the necessities necessitated by such control.
But they shouldn't be trampled by an ammunition law that is too broad or a crime control measure that hits him, simply because of his life.
—John Pike
ECONOMY
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Books FDR's monument
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
Thursday, April 12, 1945. It is 1:15 p.m. Central War Time. President Franklin D. Roosevelt sits reading state papers in the living room of his "Little white house" in Warm Springs, Ga., while an artist paints his portrait.
SUDDENLY, the President raises his hand to his forehead. He says quietly, "I have a terrific headache." His hand falls to his side and he passes out. Within two hours President Roosevelt is dead from a massive cerebral hemorrhage.
has weathered the critical eyes of historians quite well.
Saturday marks the 30th anniversary of FDR's first year as subject of as many books the past 30 years as FDR. So far, he
NEVERTHELESS, there still isn't a national memorial to FDR in Washington, D.C. The government and the Roosevelt family have rejected plan after plan.
FDR said he wanted a simple memorial. Accordingly, a table-size block of granite was put in front of the National Archives in 1955. Soon, however, Congress and others thought a more massive monument was needed.
Since then, an American Stonehenge, a granite pinc wheel and a glorified rose garden have all been seriously considered. At the moment, the rose garden idea is being developed.
OF COURSE, FDR has
already been honored in many ways. For example, his likeness has appeared on the dime since 1945. However, the profile on the dime is that of Donald Truman as it does FDR. The addition of a hat, pin-nye glasses and a cigarette holder would make FDR more like Trump. DEM expect these accountements on the dime soon, however.
FDR WAS the only person elected to four terms as President. The 22nd Amendment, passed after Roosevelt's death, now limits a president to two terms.
Roosevelt's political acumen has helped make him a favorite subject of biographers. Within the 1960s, he published books about FDR have won
Pulpizer prizes. They are James McGregor Burns' "Roosevelt": The Soldier of Freedom" and Lash's "Eleanor and Franklin".
In addition, FDR's son Elliott published a sensational account of FDR's social life in a 1973 book, "An Untold Story—The Roosevelts of Hyde Park" Most of the Roosevelt family scorned the book, and it quickly became a bestseller.
"The FDR Memoirs" were published in 1973. Since FDR never lived long enough to write his memoirs, Bernard Asbell decided to write them for him. In 1984, he and Asbell did a credible job of imitating her father's writing style.
Bishop. Bishop talked with the few remaining members of Roosevelt's inner circle in an attempt to describe the precise state of Roosevelt's health the last year of his life.
The latest in Roosevelt books is "FDR's Last Year" by Jim
BISHOP'S book clearly reveals that Roosevelt was a very sick man the last year of his life, suffering from hardening of the arteries and congestive heart failure. The Washington insiders wasn't whether FDR would survive his fourth term but how many more months he would linger on.
Undoubtedly, FDR's place in history will be a high one. H. G. Wells called him "A great emperor who unmatrized philosophy." Clearly, FDR was the right man at the right time.
Readers respond
To the Editor:
Oatmeal Man (he used to make his own breakfast) says that he does not expect the South to give him food. He is sending all available naval vessels to South Vietnam to assist in refugee evacuation and to take whatever steps he can to insure that evacuation.
Someone had better decide where the government of Nguyen Van Thieu is to be
It should be pointed out that this time there is no Taiwan off the coast for the government and refuges to run to.
located because soon there will be only the Democratic Republic of Vietnam.
Thieu needs a new spot to roost
Thomas S. McClenaghan Lawrence Senior
Viet orphans
To the Editor:
Praise the Lord, Nam-Fans! We Americans are showing the world how humane we truly are. Yes, we are washing our hands clean of that nasty Vietnam bomb and we are happy ending. We are saving precious orphans (most of whom are orphans because of
our help), saving them, mind you, from the horrors of communism. If we can't teach the old Vics how to make our way work there, by damn, we'll train the children here.
Unpolished news reports on the April 7 "Today" show indicated that those Communists treat the orphans with the best respect and want a South Vietnam orphan to grow up in North Vietnam?
Maybe it's kind of sad that the only remaining resource that Vietnam has that we didn't destroy with bombs are now bauling back to the U.S. as another trophy for our efforts.
Crime solution: jail poor
In my last column I quoted a Cleveland psychiatrist's arguments that psychiatry offers no hope of rehabilitation for those who murder, rage or rob, go to prison and then come out to commit the same crimes again and again.
in such society of persons who, if their freedom is not abridged, would use it to inflict serious injuries on others." Bantfield argues, "If some people's rights are not abridged by law enforcement agencies, that of others will be abridged by lawbreakers."
A. Stuber
A. Stuber
14, USN Ret
Okay. So how about this as a solution? There is abundant statistical evidence to show that poorly educated, poor minority group males aged 17 to 24 commit most of the "high fear" crimes in this country. Why not preventive detention camps all the poor, uneducated minority group people for all of those young years when they are deemed to be high crime risks?
to grant probation, even to second- and third-time offenders, on the assumption that because our prisons were such failures, a criminal left within society had a better chance of rehabilitation than one who was locked up.
**YOU THINK I've lost my mind? The idea isn't original with me. Political scientist E. C. Bantell, in his book "The Unheavenly City," advocates that we should stop populations in penal colonies before they have committed any crimes.
"If abiding the freedom of persons who have not committed crimes is incompatible with the principles of society, so also, is the presence
Psychiatrist Richard A. Sch-
PETER EASTMAN
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Schwartz warned that "since a disproportionate amount of
crime was committed by the poor and members of minority groups, the present high crime rates bred resentment across social class and racial lines, greatly impeding the development of social justice. Another problem is complaining, accommodating acceptance of high rates of serious crime is that the public might eventually become so outraged that it will be willing to tolerate
Schwartz said a growing number of judges were deciding
Schwartz proposed, then, that an it 18-year-old robbed a liquor store, statistical logic required that he was until he was 40. He argued:
We already have disturbing evidence of this. Richard Nixon's forensic investigation has the death penalty certain crimes has been taken up in numerous state legislatures. Vice President Obama advocated mandatory life imprisonment without parole for drug pushers.
increasing infringements on basic civil liberties and freedoms."
Schwartz said we ought to be more aware that "most crimes are committed by young men in their teens and twenties. . . By then reaches age 40 his criminal power is essentially over."
AND SCHWARTZ, for all unsupposed concern about civil liberties and freedom, wound up his paper with a crime "solution" which, while not so shocking as the Banfield proposal to look up ghetto youth, is most certainly repressible.
"Although it may seem at first glance excessive cruel to imprison a convicted 18-year-old rapist or armed robber for 22 years, the statistical likelihood of such a first offender committing at least one additional serious crime is so low that it is even more cruel to the potential victim of a subsequent violent crime not to remove the offender from society until the aging process has diminished his criminal drives. Emerging from prison at age 40, the released offender would still be in danger of being wronged, could expect to have ample years available to him to rebuild his life and pursue vocational or family goals."
SCHWARTZ didn't say what he TURNED to dream that the "aging process" during 22 years in prison would turn an anti-social* 18-year-old into a real-aged, law-abiding 40-year-old.
Egypt at fault
To the Editor:
Schwartz's, bottom-line "cure" is probably his most persuasive evidence that even a person who haven't have the answer to crime.
As an Israeli student at the University of Kansas, I wish to express my views on Henry Kissinger's mission in the Middle East. This failure to reach an agreement between Israel and Egypt.
THE EFFORTS to embark upon a step-by-step movement towards peace in the Middle East through the good offices of the United States failed to produce results because of one main and overriding reason: it made no impression that it would make an impact toward ending the state war against Israel. For Carlo, the talks conducted by Kissinger had the sole objective of a
military disengagement arrangement, which would mean maximum strategic advantage on the ground for Egypt.
ISRAEL'S offers of territorial concessions were met with Egyptian demands that added pressure to Israel's surrender its most important defensive positions in the nasal desert in return for ... what. Who knows what Egypt is asking them or just say? Virtually nothing.
I think this made a mackery of the whole objective of the step-by-step policy towards the security peace between Israel and Egypt.
willing to take any serious steps in this direction. Cairo rejected any commitment to end the state of war in return for the most important and strategic mountain passes in Sinai and the oil fields there. Egypt insisted on another military engagement disengagement agreement, which would mean only an Israeli withdrawal and an Egyptian military advance...
AS A POLICY it was extraordinary, designed to overcome the refusal of the Arab states during the past 28 years to recognize the state of Israel and their attitude to treat Israel on anything but military terms.
Hence, the idea was developed to reach out for something political. Although it was considerably less than peace, it was at least something credible enough to establish a government in which the seeds of a gemini peac might germinate.
Let us not forget that the step-by-step policy was from the outset conceived as an instrument of policy to try to bring about a visible and tangible movement toward peace between the two countries.
Unfortunately, Egypt was not
It was this Egyptian intrigueness, its refusal to grant anything even resembling political substance that would have been acceptable (and not only smiles and peaceful phrases to tourists) and its transparent determination to use the talks for military strategic gains, that led to a backlash against suspension of the negotiations.
THE BEST President Sadat would offer, and even this only after arduous negotiation, was a rather vague military formula about the "non-use of force" in the war. The United States continued the state of war.
Israel was ready this time, even more than many times before, to make very tangible and far-reaching concessions, not only in words but in real acts, in full knowledge of the military risks involved, if only Egypt and its president would join it in the first steps away from the prospect of peace. This, unfortunately, Egypt refused to do. Ranebald Goldman
Raphael Goldman
Tel-Aviv Sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
newspaper, *The Kansan*, and at
examinations period. Second-class postage and
lawrence. Rm 6969. Subscriptions to mail are $8
and $15. Student fees are $13. $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—664-4810
Advertising—664-4358
Circulation—664-3048
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Kannan are offered regardless of tree, ered or national optimum Orient Expressced availability. The School of Journalism at the University of Kannan. School of Journalism at the University of Kannan.
Editor
John Pike
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Craig Stock Dennis Ellsworth
Business Manager
Live Rece
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manag
Darbien Arboreus
Caroline Howe
News Adviser Suranne Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adams
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 10, 1975
5
Senate ...
From page one
The Sports Committee approved its three line item allocations, leaving $16 for other cash.
Intramurals will receive $23,034, the KUAC student ticket subsidy will get $147,001 and Women's Intercollegiate Athletics will get $74,819.
Only the ticket subsidy was questioned by the committee, but it was approved because the subsidy would reduce season ticket costs for football and basketball to $10.
With more than 15,000 students buying season tickets, the reduced ticket price is the biggest service the activity fee provides in Stinson, a member of the committee, said.
Last year's Senate had made the commitment for $147,001 to the KUAC, and David Shapiro, committee chairman, said it was wise to keep the commitment.
"We will continue to check up on the athletic corporation and try to help it economize when possible, but we want to do so in a positive way," he said. "Keeping our commitment will allow us to work with him." The director Tyler Wake in the proper atmosphere."
The Communications Committee heard requests from the Student Radio Club, KUOK radio, the Kansas, the University Students' Association, Vorschau, a German Literary Magazine.
“Besides our $47,819 line item for the sun, we only have $1,366 to allocate.”
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EXPLORATION OF LONELINESS
EVENTS
Thursday, April 10, 7:30 p.m.
in the Javhawk Room, Union, "Interdisciplinary Discussion of Loneliness," with
-Norm Forer, School of Social Welfare
-Barbara Wald, K.C. Women's Bureau
-Don Baldwin, M.P.H.
-Herman Leon, Director, Office of Affirmative Action, KU
-Herman Leon, School of Social Welfare, Moderator
Friday, April 11, 7:30
Saturday, April 12, 12:30-9:00
Jayhawk Room, Union, "Self Expression and Loneliness," an evening of sharing personal and collected creative works. You are invited to be audience and/or per-
American Baptist Campus Center, 629 W. 19th Street, Lawrence, "Knowing Myself Alone and Lonely: Journey to Celebration," will be a small group exploration of our own loneliness. People need to register for a event at the KU faculty or by phone or on the KU website. The event is provided which will be provided. The KU-Y office is in Room 110 B in the Union, tel# 844-3761.
Sunday, April 13
Radio program "Aspects of Solitude" KANU, 10:30-10:40 p.m. People will be invited and listen for KANU's program spots throughout the week on Music and Loneliness
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Selling something? Call us.
BACKPACKING WORKSHOP Introductory slide show and discussion for beginning backpackers. Presented by representatives of the Kelty Pack Company.
SUA 7:30 Thursday, April 10
at Gran Sport
7th & Arkansas
Sponsored by Wilderness Discovery & Gran Sport
The Hideaway
The Campus Hideaway began in February 1957, featuring five kinds of Pizza and Coke. The menu has been expanded to include an unlimited choice of Pizza combinations. Spaghetti (5 kinds), and other Italian and American entrees.
The Hideaway's philosophy has never changed—the best price in a pleasant, warm, and unique atmosphere.
To enhance bare walls and atmosphere over the years, artworks have been purchased—from coast to coast—at art displays and through personal consignment. The art pieces are part of the Hideaway's private collection and number about 100 oils, paintings, and sculptural reliefs. The stained glass was acquired when a church built in the 890s, was raked in Central Missouri.
The Hideaway began with a seating capacity of 32. In 1963, an expansion increased the seating to 60, and another addition in 1974 brought the total seating to 130 in three separate dining areas.
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"The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean"
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Box Opens 7:30
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Sunset
6
Thursday, April 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Shane R. Mortality, assistant professor of business, will be available to help students file their INCOME TAXES from 1 to 4 p.m. today in the Oream Room of the Kansas
THE LAWRENCE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS will have its annual meeting with dinner at 6 toilets in the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925
THE KU COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 6:15 tonight in the office of the dew of women, 220 Strong Hall.
KATHY HOWELL, an engineer from Proctor and Gamble, will speak on the woman's viewpoint of the engineering profession for the student branch of the National Institute of Electronic and Aerospace Engineers at 7 tonight in 200 Lever Hall
THE REY. GARY V. BENNETT, fellow librarian and dean of divinity at New College, Oxford, will speak on "The Jacobite Threat to England: Romance and Reality," 17:30 tonight in the Forum Room of the Union.
A three-day EXPLORATION OF LONELINESS WORKSHOP will begin with an interdisciplinary discussion on loneliness at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. The workshop will continue at 6 p.m. Friday in the Jayhawk Room of the Union at 7:30 Friday and 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th.
THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL
BUDGETING COMMITTEE will meet at
7:30 tonight in the Cork Room of the Union.
THE SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30
THE SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Parlor of the Union.
ENRIQUE ANDERSON-IMBERT, professor of Spanish and Portuguese at University of Florida, is present in Spanish on the Spanish-American shore tonight in the Council Room of the Union.
SPRING Book Sale Books for children and adults. Hardbound and paper back.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE AND THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS present
DON
— Everything you always wanted to know about Don Giovanni but were afraid to ask!
bv W. A. Mozart
GIOVANNI
April 11, 12, 19 at 8:00 p.m. April 20 at 2:30 p.m.
University Theatre — Murphy Hall Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
K. U. Students admitted without charge with Certificate of Registration This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fund.
--he plays banjo and fiddle and guitar and his head and his feet and with your min
Three of the Most Vital Forces in Bluegrass Today!
MICHAEL MURPHY
VASSAR CLEMENTS
For years a backup fiddler for such notables as:
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Paul McCartney
Paul McCartney
The Grateful Dead
The Allmon Brothers
I'll play it on a guitar.
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
Now for the first time with his own band from Nashville
The Earl Scruggs Review
X
JOHN HARTFORD
and with your mind
NORMAN BLAKE
"flatpicker extraordinaire the man behind Dylan's "Nashville Skyline Rag"
April 11 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Tickets: $ ^{5 \circ}$ Advanced $ 6^{\circ} $ Day of Available at S.U.A. Better Days, Kief's
Thursday, April 10. 1975
University Daily Kansan
7
Jayhawk tennis team travels to Oklahoma
The University of Kansas tennis team begins play in the Oklahoma City University Invitational Tournament in Oklahoma City today. The tournament ends Saturday.
The tennis team shellacked the University of Nebraska team, 9-0, Tuesday but Gates, KU tennis coach, said competition was a weekend's tournament would be tougher.
Bill Clarke, KUUs No. 1 player, said the tournament had an elimination bracket and would be played as a series of dual matches between teams. If KU plays Oklahoma City,
Clarke will play Steve Weddburn, Okahanna will play Steve played in who played in 2015. AKA will play in 2016. AKA will play in 2017.
Clarke has played Wedderburn once before, but the match was rained out during a training session.
Golfers start spring tour today
The KU team will also get its first look this season at the University of Oklahoma team, which many rate as one of the best in the Bie Eight.
Clarke said the NU match wasn't a good tune-up for the Oklahoma City University tournament because the match hadn't been very competitive.
The University of Kansas golf team begins play today in the three-day Wichita State University invitational Golf Tour. The tournament is the first spring tournament for KK.
KU golfers Mike Fideldee, John Goss, Marc Morozzo, Ruk Kemeke and Tom Penney.
Moroso said Tuesday that Oklahoma State had a good team and would be the toughest.
K STATE UNION CONCERT COMMITTEE PRESENTS
Big Eight golf powerhouses Oklahoma State and the University of Oklahoma.
JEFFERSON STARSHIP
Fiddelek, Goss and Morozko are seniors,
and Kennedy and Peterson are sophomores.
Joyce and Wesley are freshmen.
PAUL KANTNER PAPA JOHN CREACH
GRACE SLICK JOHN BARBATA
MARTY BALIN PETER SEARS
DAVID FREIBERG CRAIG CHAUICO
PLUS
COMMANDER GODY
AND HIS
LOST PLANET AIRMEN
THURSDAY APRIL 17 8:30PM
AHEARN FIELDHOUSE, KANSAS STATE UNIV
RESEWED SEATS $5.50 $0.50 & $0.00 ON SALE NOW AT KST UNION, GRAM &
TORPEA) FOR TECHNICAL ELECTRONICS (MARANTZ &
TOPERA) FOR PHONE NUMBER 321-628-7534
BELOW REGULAR DEALER COST
HITACHI AM FM
4 CHANNEL
8 TRACK AUDIO
SYSTEM
$199
UnitedFreight
Sales
1117 West 6th
Topeka, Kansas
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 p.m.
Sat: 9-5 p.m.
Black football players at the University of Kansas met with Bud Moore, head football coach, twice Wednesday in an effort to work out several injury problems, some of which arose Tuesday when two black players were asked to leave practice.
Coach hears player gripes
Running backs Calvin Purrell and Darrell Talley were asked to leave the field during Tuesday's practice because of a misunderstanding about their injuries. However, Moore said Wednesday that the problem had been resolved at the meetings.
"I called a meeting of the black players to iron out some problems," Moore said. "The problem has been solved within the family."
More also said there hadn't been a black
boot of practice Wednesday, as had been
COST PLUS 15% Strore equipment. All major
models are available in or packages. Call Dave. Phone 862-790-3451.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to their enrollment. The MUNC-ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
one three five
time times times
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
15 words or less
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
The DUH will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
to run
Monday        Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday        Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday      Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday       Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 5 p.m.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or shipped to the UDR business office +44 21 4258
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Cleaner, dishwasher on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Coffee maker, refrigerator, microwave, and Refinishing 701., Mass. 843-222, iffir
654.
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
house.
HIGH PROTEN HITM meet dog food 21-14 oz.
$65 Vermont, no discount. Metcalf Salmon
$65 Vermont.
Want to get away to cool mountains and clean air? Montana State University offers a special kind of summer quarter geared to academics and recreational interests—that is if you're not planning on attending your own school's summer session. More than 20 activities are offered, including an in-fishing, education of the deaf, wilderness ventures, literature and the outdoors, history of jazz, man in the environment, Indian culture, and much more. Special student enrollment gives you hassle-free entrance—no transcripts, no testing. And there's Yellowstone and many more. Special museums plus all out of doors for hiking, fishing, and backpacking right in your backyard. For your FREE summer camp, visit the museum, stuff it in an envelope and we'll do the rest. Mail to Office of Admissions, Montana State University, Bozeman, Mt. 59715.
Get It Together (with a little help from your friends)
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. Now selling hungry grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices, less 1.3 at checkout. See www.novabuy.com/store/metzger's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont. *T*
9-week session — June 16-Aug. 15
Articles: used furniture, collectibles and lots of other
items. Shop 329 West 60th Phone 842-3159 Shop
239 West 60th Phone 842-3159
864-4358
Black Bag, Females, 3 months. ARK registerer.
Must买! Must买. 84-253, buy. 84-360 p. 4-10
www.herbertsbooks.com
$ 4^{1/2} $ - week session — June 16-July 16
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Call for excellent excelent
great value Call at 4:00 p.m.
9733 4-10
ELECTRICAL CAREER Call at 5:30 p.m.
1972 Datum 240- Z. Very low miles, Air. Mags.
Stenere tape. Water #82-6229
4-10
41/2-week session — July 16-Aug. 15
Guitars - New-Used - Handmade Restoration and
replacement
292 Locust, N. Lawrences, 841-883-6500
4-10
For Sals 67 VW light-night-ruffle, Green decals, runs well. Call 5-308-842-1391
Old English sheep dog puppies. AKC registered
1-109-835-1000, after 5 years call 1-913-2806-1111
Beautiful Persian coats for sale. Call Mary at 4-11
842-3446
For Elie. Tortoise jelly from Arizona, Heal-
l. Sugar, Dill, Yogurt, Marinara sauce,
Rescue meal, Rescue milk, Celiac call.
860-529-1400, www.eliejelly.com
**80** DDGDE, CAMFWAGON VAN, small V.6 with
microphone, joystick, 6" display, 14" about,
port
SUMMER is a good time to be in MONTANA
Heads up, 150 electric, start new tires, headlight
upgrade, door lock upgrade, bad door in rear view mirror
took, bad battery in rear view mirror to take
For Sale 5-11' bluegrass band. Excellent for
beginner in good shape. Call after 5 p.m.
(306) 748-2964.
Chocolate Labrador Hunting, ARC champion bloodlines, excellent hunting and breeding stock
IBANZE2 Lee Paul Copp with Gibon hardshell
perfect condition. $225.00 Jumbo Cartoil
48" x 72".
LEDOMS used furniture We buy, sell or trade
Stores are welcome! I2B and New York NY 10037
73 RCA X1-100 screen TV set, 19" screen, and included a built-in AM-FM ACR TV. Will receive an ACk TCopper & St. Joseph states with an ACk TCopper & St. Joseph state
For sale. Four (4) white chairs at jacqueline towers
for sale. $60. See at Jacqueline Tower
Maintenance Office.
For Sale 1972 M8B GT/Air Cord, good radios,
AM FM radio, 32,000 miles, $250, Cell 64-800-3200.
For sale. 4.5 Electrophane $14.7 x 20" air insertions
for air conditioner conditioner $4.00 or
4-15 Call 841-263-9822
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
For Sale. 1974 250cc Yamaha $700. Call 842-5380
after 6 p.m.
Print dryer, assured trays, case, safelight 841-
3066
Big Discounts on plus good tire service at
www.roadside-tire.com
City parking lots downtown
Connecticut City parking lot for
tire service! $60.00 put on a new 560-15,
425-18, or 375-23 or 475-34, or 425-
or 375 to $2.60 each F.E.T.
North American Blue Lizard, 18", with case:
4-11
Burdick-306.
State Zip
WIMAFFER MANER $45. 625 two males left. 82-5181, Lawrence, KAN. 4-16
City ...
64 Porcine 812. 5 speed, air. AM/FM, rebuilt
engine, good tires, best offer, call 814-204-7444.
Street
Name
Street...
Blue-ray blueprint roadmap; like new, table top
pane of 1200 x 800 pixels; 24-bit, 3.5-inch LCD;
Pontiac LeMons 2, 6 cyl, auto;售价 $299.00
MENS. MONIFURANCE 10 ap. 1 yr. old $60.00
Call Al. 842-8762. Keep 4-16
Calculator Spery used twice. Call 832-560, ask for Peggy
4-14
68 VW Camper excellent condition, overhauled two beds, two beds, refrigerator electricity, butane gas) new snow tires, sieve, lot of storage place, large space, full kitchen. Best offer After call @ p 6pm 840-619-416
1968 Port Lemian 2 dr. 6 cyl, auto, $500 Call
414-350-1684
YOUR BRAND NEW JEANS ARE A DRAG. New
BRAND NEW JEANS ARE A DRAG. NEW INSTITUTE GLEEFING and tades dawn in time with a new collection. DRAPE YOUR PANTS and save time, frustration and Kit includes quart size adjustable spray妒
Used Radial tires, 2-FR16-1X $30 pr. **4 FRT10-4**
Radial tires, 2-FR16-1X $30 pr. (230-15)
2-D RT14-12 (142-15) $15 pr. 2-D RT14-12 (142-15) $15 pr. 20 pr. *Most of above are M健钢丝 Free installation at Rocky Stoneback. *929 M健
CLOSING OUT ENTITY STOCK OF SONY IIH
$19,999.99 14 Model cut to $100.00 at Ray Stonebock
292 Mast (also entire stock of Sony stereo compa-
mts, demonstrators and floor samples re-
quire).
Subst: Furnished one bedroom apt. two blocks from Union, AC modern appliances. Available
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus,
$32 and up. Expense-free rent reduction for
accommodation. No pets.
Jalton Rental Company Studio, 1 lodgement,
901 W. 46th St., Manhattan, NY 10030.
to KU Medical Center. Kuzma Glycko City, NY 10028.
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities for males only. Parking new union car. Free parking. No smoking.
Extra large rooms with private kitchens. One room has a parking, off-site. Four response rooms. $435-$759.
Reserve — your summer rental now while you still
choose a choice Lynch Real Estate 843-1601
843-2321
One and two bedroom apartments, Clean, car-
ried, AC, one with bedside. On bus route H12.
On bus route H13.
One and two bedroom apartments, next to cun-
summer rate, 873,1511
<font color="red">¢</font>
Available May 15-1 bedroom gt carpeted, airconditioned $100 per month Call 862-492-100
Need to Sub-hike room in house-one block from Campan, 1435 Louisiana. No. 5, between the two campgrounds.
One bedroom, furnished, AC, near campus and downtown. Room rate: 825 plus $10. Available: 4-145
Flexible homebound at 1616 Indiana seeks available graduate degree or two years of experience to-mit nutrition convincency. Next door to South Bend, Ind., to be listed.
Want to Submit Furnished apartment for
warm school. One or two bedrooms. Cal 643) 258-
310. Mail resume to: M.B. McGuffey, Inc.
Earn for trust, privacy, woods, modern 2-bed-
room home on Lake Superior in Wisconsin.
Near Lake on available Alaska.
NOTICE
Kamia's Store Supply Co. 13 E. 8th, Lawrence,
Kansas 60414 812-2947. The Oldest mail old order house. Most all top lines at warehouse
warehouse. Regular pick up. Regular office, regular home office. **pt**
10:35-10:50
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
WHITES AUTHOR MART-316 Mass. 843-1267
Check our audios on Sony, Bose, Kodak, Aewa,
Sony, and Superconcert Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package prices daily, $50.
MATH TUTORING—Competent, experienced tutors can help you through course material. 124, 130, 142, 156, 172, 182, 192, 124, 142, 140, 300, 306, 558 One-time test preparation or regular session. Reasonable rates. Call 842-768-3698.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT  Let us do your
pricing.  Call 1-800-723-9650  or  www.pricing.com
$15.00  $15.00  $15.00  $15.00  $15.00  $15.00
$15.00  $15.00  $15.00  $15.00  $15.00  $15.00
Ry Audio, 13 E. 8th., Lawrence, Kansas 60044-8247, still providing the best in quality value and service in the best lines available. Ask your local lawyer. We are one of Lawrence's private studio houses.
INTERESTED IN NO-HOILS LOW COST JET
TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East, Far East
at minimum of maximum flexibility and minima
along the ALFLICTIONS toll-free (800) 223-5598
4-23
"Ires-Batteries-Accessories"
19th & Mass.
Ready for the RELAYS! Disposable raincoat without pocket size 46, at round Cornell 801
Consumer Protection Assist enquiries elections
Telephone: 212-654-7630
Meeting: 7, 30 to April 30, 1975. Applications &
membership cards available at CFA office; Hm.
209 Union or call 864-3963. Applications d
4-10
SEXUAL STEREOTYFING IS A STULTIFYING
EXPERIENCE. Hire a trainer, INC. weekly gather at 7:30 Monday,
Union, office 164H Union, Box 224, Lawrence
Village, 842-838-6472 or 842-838-6478 late 4-11
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
AKW Rooster Drive, In 6th and Florida Steak Baked on the oven Rooter #3. $53.00 each
Spring Fever? Peek up with a cup of herbal tea or Alba alla flavors. Round Corn Dried Tea.
ARE YOU A CONSERVATIONIST? Do you care what happens to wildlife and the natural environment? Volunteer at Society and do something positive to preserve wildlife. Call Jeff Cox at 843-655-681 or 843-655-682 for more information. 4-18
WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD: Program for
the Young Child. Children are encouraged to
be " & Communication with Children, at 7:30
am or 8:30 am on Sunday. Library Authorization and an Open House of St. Mary's Church at 4:15 pm on Sunday. April 13 is one of bad
weeks.
Extra extra data. No experience needed. Are you a graduate student or business analyst? Contact us in Mexico. Telephone: (212) 735-4800. E-mail: info@mexico-telco.com.
Benedictine monks of Burleson, Kansas, within-
sight, will be on hand to serve and serve both Church and society. Father Rogus Hickey, representative, will be in Student Union on Benedictine mission and offer Catholic Church on Benedictine and will offer Catholic Church
2 bedroom duplex with garden space close to campground 11-month plus utilities Call 832-785-8867
EVERYTHING at Ravalera's Hotel, Harper, is out and out to people! Open May 1-14.
**669-2521** **669-2521**
10% off entire stock Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at banana's next to McDonalds 4-11
Everything at Rouen's Hotel, Harper, Kemsa is off-of-dad faces the people. Open May 15 through June 26.
Corsets and Scissor on sale at the Ice Co. this week.
$1.20 per six pack, 6 to a ventrum.
4-11
ATTN: Navy Yell! Air forces and some surface
military aircraft are ever contacted. Pay and
benefits are ever correct for more info, call a
phone number on the back cover.
CREATIVE SEAMSTRESS wants to do sewing and alterations. Cali 841-4033
4-15
LOST AND FOUND
Found on a 61-Week old pet male puppy. Looks like the dog on Peteidall Junction. C013-845-4898
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning the use of student equipment or around the KU campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad or package for free.
Lost! Wed Black female shepherd about 6 mo
Lost! Wed girl around 12th and La 842-477-479
La 842-477-479
Lost! General Psych Text. Please 864-207 or
leave message for room 290. Lewis. 4-15
Found set of ear keys. Leather clamp with Loo
teeth. Earphones. Keyboard. Cd player.
Court. Prt. 1 Call. 644-2178 4-11
Found: Wimmer mixed pup in裤 from Grendel.
Meet: April 4-6, 8-16 weeks old.
Call: 832-5044
Found, Dutch Hitec Book. Aus Unterzeit Zell Book Im Wachtel Jürr Börch. Claim at 415-728-9300.
Found. Parking violation tickets in G Red Bedroom.
Found. Parking violation tickets in April F. Call Disc 2718 and J.D. call 0-400-3651-9777.
Found, Wednesday 4.2, ring silver with stone, behind Marvell Call and describe: 4-14
Found. Shaving kit and contents on steps down
of the building and school of Social Welfare.
4/17 4/18 4/19 4/20 4/21 4/22 4/23 4/24 4/25 4/26 4/27 4/28 4/29 4/30 4/31 4/32 4/33 4/34 4/35 4/36 4/37 4/38 4/39 4/40 4/41 4/42 4/43 4/44 4/45 4/46 4/47 4/48 4/49 4/50 4/51 4/52 4/53 4/54 4/55 4/56 4/57 4/58 4/59 4/60 4/61 4/62 4/63 4/64 4/65 4/66 4/67 4/68 4/69 4/70 4/71 4/72 4/73 4/74 4/75 4/76 4/77 4/78 4/79 4/80 4/81 4/82 4/83 4/84 4/85 4/86 4/87 4/88 4/89 4/90 4/91 4/92 4/93 4/94 4/95 4/96 4/97 4/98 4/99 4/100
Loc, Set of keys April 4th on Rockledge Drive
(Behind Ranunculus) Reward: Call 834-407-467
(012) 358-9350
Lost, SR-20 calculator, $ covid. Lost (6/79)
Left, SR-30 calculator, $ covid. Left (6/79)
Right, on my desk, C farthest right
from me
WANTED
Wanted: Used claimed in good condition. Phone
4160-4600 278 or 452-3480 4-5.
After 15.
Female grad student wards to share large, com-
fortable apartment. $380 per month; summer 824-616
and fall 824-617.
Drummer looking for other novice modules to
group for primary practice in jersey sessions, call Rehna.
DJ looking for drummer. Call Rehna.
Wanted: 2 bikes; house or duplex with garage to call for bldg. to go and get a car; message to call
One responsible roommate wanted to share farm space with 2 other roommates. (There are many.) Close to the back of room #82-631
Wanted: Female roommate wanted for fall semester; nice two bedroom apt, near campus 4-15
Graduate students with training in movement exploration and related skills will participate in a 7 week summer study facilitating creativity
ARMADIJOLO
BEAD CO.
710 MASS.
Beads,
Two kinds.
Silver
Turq..
Chain.
Leather.
Chokers.
Earrings
Indian Jewelry
30% off
Wanted, fairly new 35 mm camera. Call James
Fakhrarday farms 394-3161, ee 394-3153.
4-16
TYPING
Typing in my home IBM scheletic with pice
of keyboard. Typing the text, paper and,
paper, typing Call Piano,
Excitedly typed -term papers, these, mike,
Spelling spelled, spelling spelled,
843-753-6434, Wright
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, SS Mast, 801-900-
Tower Paper, Themes, Distributions, Electric Type Towers
    Mar. 19 Mary 20 Mrs. 1712 Alabama 482-122
    4-11
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEPIST at most reasonable rate. Proactively and accurately respond to requests, signage, etc. Call Phyllis, 826-9641, or drop by Building 25, Plaza 8, 9, 9, or drop by 1629 Wesley.
Experienced typist with elite electric typewriter will do form and mica paper. Mrs Hays, 843-857-2100.
**Export typed:** term papers, theses, dissertations,
electronic typewriter, Card at 842-0724.
4-11
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST. 841-4980 Myra
PERSONAL
ALATEEN Help for those teenagers and young adults offered by an alcoholic Call 843-6560
Free files, information and more April 8-11
Kansas Union, United Jewish Appeal. We are one.
The Cathafish Bar & Gill serves cheeseburgers, burgers and fries. Daily prices: $12 pibers 10 Monday, night and 5 in 8 Saturday; Live music: Tuesday-Tuesday and Thursday nights Bottled Shrimp Friday night
EXPOSE YOURSELF. Sell your goods at Riverwalk Miles. Just north of the bridge over Chelsea Creek.
20% to 40% off selected Spring and Summer items
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Bonita's 4-11
Chip Hardigan is the lower lollient, he takes 3 women to bat at one time. 4-14
HELP WANTED
Be your own chair at Riverside Market. Just in a much north of the bridge. Open every day until ~11~
Research assistant to participate in development and testing of systematic programs designed to enhance community inclusion. Background in this area helpful.Equal Residency. Send resume to Lawrence, Korn 60415. Book 4-14
Now take applications for Hostess-Cashier parties in Lawrence Restaurant for summer this year and fall it 1925-1976. Must be 18 years old. Applicants must arrive at time e-mails. Phone 843-1431 on 6 p.m. 4-11 p.m.
Large moving and storage from peoples women as well as older persons in a transportation. Apples in person 1950 WOODS CASES
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Professional, preformed, glazed blanks c油 and published. Turquoise Salt-Pink glazes c油 and published.
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates学生 can afford. 1 am IRS-registered hours per week. Please call services. Call 813-820 and leave a message to set an early evening or weekend appointment.
Sewing done in my home, very reasonable prices.
Call 843.7977
4-14
Employment Opportunities
SUMMER JOB One of America's outstanding employers, SUMMER announces a limited number of openings on August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425-$500 plus benefits board and lunch. This position requires high appitions with highest character and integrity will be combined with broad exposure. **626 Shannon CT, Northbrook Borough,** **626 Shannon CT, Northbrook**
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
COST PLUS 10%! If you have any good quality
video card pre-installed, Call Dave. 842-6958
www.avcentric.com
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
!
843-2719 for appt
W. 9th St. Center 9th & III.
8
Thursday, April 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Four guilty of battery
From page one
They also asked about incidents which allegedly occurred before the fight started. A confrontation between Looney and Pilot and the Wastells in the Lewis cafeteria, and a subsequent incident in which Debra Lee Wastell allegedly made contact with a girl who would be first floor hall of Lewis were the subject of several questions by Jones and Whyte.
Walker questioned the defendants about possible racial overtones of the incident.
Brown and Raynes said they thought the incident hadn't been racial until an article appeared Feb. 28 in the Kansan. Brown said the Kansan blew the incident out of
The seven defendants originally accused by the Wasteils are black, and the Wasteils
The defense attorneys and the
prosecution directed questioning to witnesses both Thursday and March 26 about the number of whites and the number of African Americans present when the incident allegedly occurred.
Laflin, Kimball and Wrench testified that the dean's investigation was started to determine who had started the incident. They said the investigative panel consisted of themselves, Cary Smith, associate dean, and Marcia Llewis, president of Lewis.
Kimball said an oral request from the panel was presented by Laflin to several persons to ask them to write a statement about the incident. The panel then interviewed several people, she said, and, as a result of the interviews, administrative action was taken against some of the people allegedly involved in the incident.
court would have to decide whom to believe, because testimony by prosecution and defense witnesses had often been contradictory.
In his closing argument, Walker said the
Walker said the Wastells did the best they could to identify the people they thought were the villagers.
The incident was racial, Walker said, and Debra Lee Wastell was intimidated by the group of blacks. He said he didn't think the law would require Debra Lee Wastell to wait until she was struck before she defended herself.
In finding the four students guilty, Elwell said identification of the persons involved and the circumstances leading up to the attack were most important to his decision.
The incident was in no way a minor scuffle. Elwell said, but what appeared to have been a fight with the dog was
Jayhawk Jamboree
Sat, Apr12: Vinland (Ks) Road Race 12:30 at Vinland Sun, Apr13: 5th Annual KU Criterium 1PM
SUA
on the KU campus
--in concert
WWW.APPROVED.NYWESW
BICYCLE LEAGUE
Promoted by Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
JOGGER
SUA & Windy City presents:
JACKSON BROWNE PHOEBE SNOW
THU. APR. 24th Hoch Auditorium
Tickets $5 or $6 - all seats reserved
tickets go on sale Mon., April 14th at 12 noon
in the SUA Office - Ks. Union
(10 ticket limit per person)
The International Club presents...
The Annual International Festival & Banquet of Nations
Exhibition Starts at 1:00 p.m. Sunday, April 13 Big Eight and Jayhawk Rooms Kansas Union
Performance at Woodruff Auditorium at 7:30
International dances slides, plays, movies fashion shows
Banquet of Nations 5:30 p.m. in K-Union Cafeteria, B-floor
International Cuisine from Africa,Pakistan China, Japan, Iran India,Latin America
Tickets for Banquet $3.00 non-members, $2.50 members Tickets Available at SUA Office and sold at the door
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLXXV
A Cereal Malt Beverage Dispensary
GRAND OPENING (AT LAST) This Weekend — April 11 & 12
Dance to Vaudeville Circuit
1 $ _{3/4} $ mile North of Kaw River Bridge Just South of Ichabod's Junction (Formerly Known as Tee Pee Jct.)
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS Finest Eating Place
Best Place in Town to Bring Your Parents and Friends.
GOOD NEWS . . . We've added chicken livers to our menu! They're delicious try them and see for yourself.
Our motto is and always has been . . .
"There is no substitute for quality in good food."
串
11/2 miles North of the Kaw River Bridge Phone 843-1431 for Information
Open 4:30 p.m.
Closed Mondays
THE Sirloin
Homestyle
DINING
...
Intent listener
william J. Argeringer, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, listens to opening statements at the University
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Senate meeting Thursday. The Senate passed a financial exigency plan after a two-year struggle.
The Senate also unanimously approved two changes in the Senate code.
A two-year struggle over financial exigency ended Thursday when the University Senate unanimously approved the final exigency report.
Exigency report approved
By TRICIA BORK
Kansan Staff Reporter
The financial exigency report, a compromise that combines the work of a SenEx ad be committee and the Committee of concerned Faculty Members, outlines policies and procedures to be followed by the University in the event of financial exigency.
Arno Knapper, associate professor of business who acted as presiding officer, said the purpose of the report was to provide for preventive planning and to fulfill the University's responsibility in case of financial exigency.
If enrollment declines, Knapper said, the university must be prepared to deal with it.
"It's our hope in this report to set the tone and provide the framework for dealing with today's financial crisis."
Nknapper said, "and we believe the report does that."
FINANCIAL EXIGENCY has been described as a financial crisis in which the University is forced to release tenure holders and contain its position as an institution of birth.
The report was passed by the Senate despite the absence of a quorum of the members.
According to the Senate code, no action may be taken if a quorum is called for and one isn't present at the meeting. However, if a quorum count isn't called for by any member it has passed by the Senate is effective as of the meeting even is a quorum not present.
A recent controversy concerned a section of the original report that provided that a released faculty member would be considered first for any openings in departments of the University for which he was qualified.
THIS PRACTICE, HOWEVER, was found to be in violation of affirmative action guidelines concerning preferential treatment of applicants and advertisement of
positions. In a compromise reached by a third committee formed to resolve the conflict, a faculty member would have to apply for openings in departments other than his own, but he could keep his priority as an applicant in his department.
The report passed with only a slight change in wording in one section. As passed, the report says that in a department from which a faculty member has been released, other faculty members may agree to accept fractional appointments in order to keep the released member on in the department. Some Senate members had expressed fear that the original section could be improperly introduced in the department who didn't agree to accept a fractional appointment would be released.
ORIGINALLY THE section said: "If a plan for fractional appointments has been unanimously approved by affected faculty members in a unit, the Chancellor shall normally accept it in lieu of releasing tenured faculty members."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Francis Heller, professor of law, said that
EXIGENCY page 10.
Long enters plea of guilty
By BILL GRAY Kansan Staff Renorter
Vol.85-No.124 Friday, April 11, 1975
Don Howard Long remains in the Kansas State Prison at Lansing after pleading guilty Thursday to 12 felony counts in Division 2 of the Douglas County Court.
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Long appeared before Gray unhandcuffed, and his eyes remained fixed on the floor during most of the proceedings. He had been escorted into the court room by law enforcement officers with his hands handcuffed to a chain around his waist.
Long, who was charged in connection with a robbery-killing Nov. 13 at the Sanctuary Club, 1401 W. 7th, made the plea during his court arraignment.
A charge of raped rape entered against Long Nov. 15 was dropped by David Khalil.
COLLISTER ASKED Gray to recommend that Long be placed in the state hospital at Laredo for further psychiatric examination and treatment. Gray said that he could not make such a recommendation because it wasn't within the powers of his court.
Frank Gray, Division 2 Douglas County District Court judge, said Long would be sentenced April 30 following a presentence investigation.
Long had undergone two pretrial examinations at Larned.
Long pleaded guilty to the charges of second degree murder of Todd Storckeb, Winfield junior, who had been a customer in the Sanjuan at the time of the incident.
Long could be given a prison term of five to 15 years for one class D delony, and terms for other cases.
Long's trial had been scheduled to begin
when the businesses had been sub-
scribed to certify.
HE ALSO PLEADED to the kidnapping of four persons, two Sanctuary employees and two persons who were in a car that was struck and used to leave Lawrence after the incident.
One count of sodomy, five counts of aggravated robbery and one count of unlawful possession of a firearm comprised of 47 people in 12 charges to which long pleaded guilty.
Senate committee votes to fund $8,500 more to campus groups
By JIM BATES Kansan Staff Reporter
In the face of increasing pressure from a number of campus organizations, the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee voted 7-6 Thursday night to make an additional $8,500 available for funding.
The special meeting was announced by Ed Rolfs, student body president, at a StudEx meeting Thursday. The Thursday meeting, which was called to discuss the
Allocation of the money, which was taken from the $19,927 Senate program fund, was referred to a special combined StudEx and Finance and Auditing meeting on Saturday.
GSC cuts fund appeals by two-thirds
Tentative allocations of $2,254.35 were made to organizations requesting $890.04
The budgeting committee of the Graduate School Council (GSC), cut by nearly two-thirds funds requested by 12 graduate student organizations Thursday night.
two-twosegregional organizations asked
KFC for about $11, 000 GHC$ has only 50% to
allocate.
The committee made unilateral cuts in funding of long-distance telephone calls, conference and convention fees, and programs capable of outside funding. It also refused to fund requests for books and that were available in Watson Library.
The Kansas Journal of Sociology received the largest block of the tentative allocations. However, its initial request of $1,450.00 was reduced to $880.00.
The committee will discuss the applications of the 10 other organizations and the efforts to finalize its recommendations at a day in the GSC office in the Kansas Union.
GRADRATE SCHOOL COUNCIL
amount invested $250,000
Geography Grad Students
$110.00
History Grad Students
360.00
History Association of Studies
$51.00
In Philosophy Grad Students
778.50
In Philosophy Association of Studies
$110.00
Graduate Student Collegium
1823.70
Graduate Student Collegium
944.20
Graduate Student in Chemistry
1777.70
Graduate Student in Chemistry
944.20
and Literatures
411.78
and Literatures
828.50
and Literatures
411.78
and Literatures
828.50
Library Association
Graduate Student Associations
611.88
Library Association
671.92
Library Association
671.92
Math Grade Students Association
150.00
Math Grade Students Association
150.00
budget situation, was attended by representatives of the Student Services Council, an organization of groups that have suffered large budget cuts.
Rufs told the Finance and Auditing Committee that the $19,927 was necessary if the Senate was to fund new programs. He was obtaining extra funds from that source.
Pete Kanatzar, Topeka graduate student,
disagreed.
"I feel the money sitting in that program
fund is being blatantly assisted." he said.
The Senate isn't as broke as its been made out to be. he said.
Paul Bylaska, Lawrence junior, said he didn't think the Senate ought to start any new programs unless it plans to fund them in the future.
The committee also marked $7,000 of a program fund to be a Student Activity Center.
Rolfs said this didn't seem to be a wise financial move. He said that because the University was still negotiating for the purchase of the building, the Senate had no idea how much or how little this item could run.
Earlier in the committee meeting, Bylaska moved that the recommendations of the Student Services Committee not be accepted until an investigation had been made of the committee's procedure. He said that both and unfair procedures had been followed.
Mary Lou Reece, student body vice president, said she thought normal procedure was followed, although she admitted there were some opinionated answers by group representatives to direct questions.
Bylasa said the Consumer Protection Association representative was unfairly recognized from the floor several times. The employee absent or not allowed to speak, be said.
at the StudEu meeting, Kanatzar distributed informational sheets concerning $12,466.82 left in the Senate's contingency fund from past years. He told the StudEu and organizations that the money was available for immediate allocation.
Teddie Tasheff, chairman of the Student Rights and Reponsibilities Committee, asked what specific groups would fold without immediate funding.
Lewis Gregory, Wichita senior, stressed the need for a conservative funding philosophy. He said the Senate shouldn't go out on a limb.
Bylaska's motion was defeated 8-6.
"Is it in fact true that groups would fold?"
The main objective of the prosecution was accomplished, Berkowitz said, because Lang couldn't have been sentenced to a sentence of life without having had proceeded with the original counts.
Berkowitz said after the arraignment that the amended information in the complaints was worked out between himself and Ed. Hulster, Long's court-appointed attorney.
Sharon Lee, spokesman for the Student Services Society delegation, said it was not necessary to send a letter.
before summer in order to plan for next year.
"HS GULLEY PLEA TO all 12 counts
of the HIS GULLEY PLEA TO the rest of his
life." Berkowitz said.
Lee said she wasn't sure the Senate understood the service rendered by the variation.
"It's fairly obvious that student services aren't much of a priority for the Senate."
Lee asked StudEx whether it would be possible to cut the $147,001 ticket subsidy.
Rolfs said it was possible, requiring a two-thirds vote of the Senate to consider the issue, and a majority to pass it, but warned against it. He said it would mean a last-minute rush to re-do the entire budget before the April 30 deadline.
Ten of the twelve organizations that had their requests cut by the Student Services committee met late Thursday to draft a response to the petition for "sufficient" funding of the ten organizations: Campus Veterans, Women's Coalition, Commission on the Status of Women, Friends of Headquarters, University Legal Aid MEDF. Office Douglas County Legal Aid.
"To me, this cut would be a great mistake at this time." R folks said.
Long could be paroled after 15 years in prison, Berkowitz said, even if he had pleaded guilty to a first degree murder charge.
See INCREASE page 7
The certainty of the conviction for the second degree murder charge without the opportunity for an appeal was also a factor in the first count, and the count from first degree murder, he said.
Persons are denied an appeal under Kansas law if they plead guilty to felony charges.
There was some question whether the prosecution could prove that first degree murder was committed, Berkowitz said, or that it involved conflicts in the testimony of witnesses.
The prosecution had based the charge of first degree murder against Long on the allegation that Long had committed a felony at the time the murder was committed. Kansas law states that a first degree murder is committed only with premediation or during the act of committing a felony.
"THIS IS THE KIND of thing that can bang a jury," Berkowitz said.
The count of attempted rape was dropped because the facts behind the count were weak in the face of what the law stated, he said.
Long faces seven felony counts in Shawnee County District Court in connection with acts he allegedly committed in Shawnee County after leaving the Sanctuary and with his escape Nov. 17 from the Shawnee County Jail.
Gene Olander, Shawnee County attorney had said he would wait until the charges against Long had been taken care of in Douglas County before he would proceed with prosecution of the seven counts in Shawnee County District Court.
A boy throws a ball into the air. He is wearing a black jacket and has his hands up in excitement. In the background, there is a large house with many windows. The sky is overcast, and there are no other people visible in the image.
Cookie caper
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Stealing chocolate chip cookies does not pay off as Gamma Phi Beta pledges discovered Thursday evening, Laura Cuffa, Shawnee Mission freshman, had to give fellow pledge Alison Digues, Shawnee Mission freshman, a boost to reach pledges' strewn on the floor. The girls were on their walk-out, and had left with the cookies, the evening's dessert.
Requests for Senate funding cut
Practically all committees of the Student Senate finished budget hearings Thursday night, but few organizations will be happy with the result.
Communications, Culture and Student Services committees met Thursday night and all made substantial cuts in requests because of lack of funds.
The Student Services Committee passed a pari cess recommendation in each of 12 teams.
**STUDENT SERVICES**
**TRANSFERTEE**
RULE
BUY-IN
Custody on the Nation
Womanhood
Women's Health
Legal Aid
Protection Association
CPP
Office of the President
Office of the President
Friends of Headquarters
Friends of Headquarters
Volunteer Climbing House
Requested
Tensile ability
$4433 $891.60
$4416 $890.54
$7750 $790.50
$7750 $790.50
$10086 $1054.30
$464.10 $464.10
$3871 $1103.40
$3871 $1103.40
$3871 $1103.40
$3275 $1372.00
$3275 $1372.00
COMMUNICATIONS
Requested allocations
RU Amateur Radio Club  $246 1300
Operation Friendship  $17665 100
Verusch  $479 100
Vernach  $1133 100
Sindera Revolutionary Brigade  $777 100
Coldstream Bay League  $777 100
Woodford Bay Kansan  $16133 17133
finish budget deliberations. This followed previous reductions.
The reduction was voted when the members of the committee could agree no longer on which organizations' requests to cut to balance the Student Senate budget.
The services committee stipulated that if further funds were made available to the committee, it would return the 4.8 per cent reduction to each organization.
The Communication Committee, which had only $1,308 left to allocate after approving a $74,819 line item allocation to the University Daily Kansan, also made large cuts.
SPORTS COMMITTEE       Requests Template allocations
KR Hang Giang Club   $ 1100    $ 9
KR Cruton Club      $ 360    $ 9
KR Fuschling Club   $ 160    $ 9
KR Patching Club     $ 147    $ 9
KR Soccer Club      $ 470    $ 9
KR Ice Bucket Club   $ 847    $ 9
Travel Hotel        $ 1700    $ 12900
CULTURE COMMITTEE Requested Tentative
RUF Folk Dance Club $ 350 $ 150
Triumph Theatre $ 895 $ 240
Taiga Signs Dance Ensemble $ 1795 $ 80
University Theater $ 1685 $ 80
Univ Theatre $ 50000 $ 88237
Vulture Theatre $ 80000 $ 88237
KU Rail Area $ 180 $ 150
Firenze Area $ 180 $ 150
Florence Area $ 180 $ 150
KUOK, which requested $17,400, was lentatively cut to $66, a cut of almost 16%
Kevin Flynn, chairman of the committee, said he hoped KUOK could obtain necessary funds elsewhere. The committee will expire next month, and KUOK a long item in the future, he said.
Eric Meyer, chairman of the student publications board, said the Communications Committee did a good job of allocating its limited resources to various groups. He said the Student Publications Board would hold a series of hearings with members of the Council Room of the Union on the long-term financial needs of campus media.
"I think it's an abstracy." Meyer said, "that such worthwhile organizations as the Cottonwood Review and Versch had to be granted no funds whatsoever and that KUOK got only about five per cent of the total funding it had requested."
In what was described as an attempt to distribute badly needed funds to other worthwhile organizations, the Cultural University Concert Series, line item University Concert Series' line item
See FUNDING page 5
allocation from student activity fees from 75 cents to 71 cents.
Applications for UDK posts
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager for the Kansan for the summer session and the fall semester will be accepted until noon April 11 in 105 Fint Hall.
Application forms are available in 105 Flint; the Student Senate office, 105B Kanasus Union; the office of the dean of men, 228 Strong Hall; the dean of women, 228 Strong, 228 Strong.
The Kansan Board will interview candidates and select summer and fall editors and business managers April 16.
2
Friday, April 11.1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
世界贸易组织
Connallu's prosecutors rest
WASHINGTON—The government presented its final evidence against John B. Connally Thursday and anchored its bribery case on circumstantial evidence and a single witness who said he made two $5,000 waivers to the former treasury secretary.
The government rested its case in the seven day of trial. Connally's lawyers will fit routine motions today asking that the case be dismissed without further appeal.
The chief defense witness probably will be Connally, a three-time candidate of Texas, who once seemed destined to become a presidential candidate.
Connally's defense, as outlined by his lawyer, Edward Bennett Williams, will be that he was offered money by milk fund attorney Jake
Athlete mum to Hearst juru
SAN FRANCISCO-Former Olympic athlete Phillip K. Shinick refused Thursday to answer questions from a special grand jury probing the Patricia Hearst case, while in Pennsylvania a government attorney indicated that sports figure Jack Scott would be subpoenaed there.
"I am not guilty of any crime," Schennick, onetime Olympic long-jumper, told reporters after a 15-minute appearance before the federal prosecutor.
Scott, former athletic director at Oberlin College, and his wife, Micki, who surfaced here Wednesday, appeared outside the San Francisco grand jury room along with basketball star Bill Walton, who expressed support for Shimnick.
In Scranton, Pa., U.S. Atty. John Cottone indicated Scott would be subpoenaed to testify soon before the federal grand jury in Harrisonburg which is also investigating the Hearst case. The Scotts said they would refuse to answer any questions about the Hearst probe.
Campaign expenses reported
WASHINGTON—In the last of the free-wheeling, big-spending elec-
tors in their 1974 campaigns, Common Cause reported Thursday
that $4 million in their 1974 campaigns, Common Cause reported Thursday
The Common Cause survey showed that the funds were spent by 1,161 candidates for Congress in the 1974 general elections. The figures in Figure 3 indicate that about 50% of those who
This was the last Congressional campaign before the new campaign reform law took effect on Jan. 1.
Democrats spent $38.4 million in House and senate races in which candidates for both parties were running. Republicans spent $2.5 million
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., was one of seven senatorial candidates to spend over $1 million in his campaign. His total expenditures of $11,100,000 were less than half of the president's total.
State appointee sues for seat
TOPEKA-An appointee of Gov. Robert F. Bennett who was denied a seat on Monday in the Kansas Adult Authority filed in the state Supreme Court Thursday asking that her rival be ousted and she be adjudged the lawful holder of the office.
Mrs. Carole Leek, an attorney from Johnson County, brought the original action against Franklin Riddle Thesis, the incumbent member of the board. The board formerly was the state Pardon and Parole Board. Theis has refused to surrender his position.
Charles N. Henson, Topeka attorney, filed the petition in quo warranto with the Supreme Court in late afternoon.
Senate passes energy bill
Fronts weaken around capitals
WASHINGTON (AP)—A bill giving federal and state officials broad powers to force Americans to save energy without paying the higher prices advocated by
SAIGON (AP)—A battle for a key city 40 miles east of Saigon headed into its third day while in Cambodia insurgents drove to within two miles of Phnom Penh airport, their deepest penetration ever, field reports said Thursday.
North Vietnamese gunners pouled salves of rockets, artillery and mortar fire into the fighting for Xuan Loc. The South Vietnamese responded with their own artillery and sent helicopter gunships and warplanes to pound rubber plantations, the suspected location of North Vietnamese troops and tanks.
Communist-led forces, who already control three-fourths of the country, also shelled Mekong Delta areas south of Saigon and Ninh City. 55 miles to the northwest.
In Cambodia, reinel forces pushed closer to the Pinnom Penh airport after a government artillery barrage accidently rained on the Pinnom troops on the northwestern front.
President Ford was passed by a vote of 60 to 25 in the Senate Thursday.
The proposal, still subject to House consideration, will virtually kill Ford's own conservation program by allowing either the manufacturer or the oil company to remove federal controls from oil prices.
Ford has indicated he will attempt to remove the controls next month in an effort to force energy conservation. Opponents would raise fuel cost $18 billion a year.
In addition to the provisions requiring joint federal-state efforts to save fuel, the bill will give Ford standby authority, with congressional approval, to ration gasoline if foreign countries boycott the United States again.
At the last minute, the senate adopted an amendment that will impose price controls on 40 per cent of U.S. oil production. Those prices are set to impact the world level of about $12.40 a barrel.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chief author of the hill,叫led the measure a substitute for President Ford's own conservation plan, which is based on raising energy taxes and allowing fuel prices to rise to curb demand.
The amendment would prevent the price of such new oil from rising above the Jan. 1, 1982 price, about $14.00. Presumably, this would mean that the current price for $12.40 would be reduced in price by $2.
Ford asks Congress for Viet survival aid
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Gerald R. Ford asked Congress Thursday night for nearly $1 billion in emergency military and economic aid for South Vietnam and for clear authority to use U.S. military forces to evacuate Americans, if necessary.
The bill extends federal controls over oil prices at least until March 1, 1976.
In a prepared "State of the World" address, Ford said Congress should appropriate $722 million for military hardware and an initial $250 million in economic aid to the armed forces to "ease the misery and pain of the people of Vietnam," that has befallen the people of Vietnam."
Indicating it might be too late to rescue Cambodia from a Communist takeover, Ford said a stabilization of the military would ensure that there is the best opportunity for a political solution.
Ford made no new requests for Cambodia and reminded Congress that a $222 million loan was being offered.
The $721 million combined military and economic request for South Vietnam more than triples the $300 million Ford sought in January which Congress has yet to approve.
"The national interests of the United States and the cause of world stability require that we continue to give both the United States a chance to the South Vietnamese." Ford said.
At the same time, he said, Congress should immediately clarify its restrictions on the use of military forces in public to protect civilians by ensuring their evacuation, if necessary.
"I hope that this authority will never be used, but it is needed there will be no time for it."
In early reaction to the address, members of Congress said Ford's aid request prompted
Sen. John McClellan, D-Ak, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said further military assistance would only prolong the suffering in Indochina.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr, Ind-Va, said; "I would say the odds are against Congress
Ford urged Congress to complete action on his Indochina proposals by April 19.
Congress barred all U.S. combat activity in Southeast Asia as of August 1973, and has
Ford called for North Vietnam to immediately halt military operations and for their compliance with the 1973 Paris ceasefire agreements. He said the Soviet Union and China, as well as all other members of the Paris conference, were being urged to use their influence to halt the fighting in South Vietnam.
TOPEKA (AP) - Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider criticized the federal Bureau of Indian Affairs and state news media Thursday for their handling of a confrontation Wednesday at a BIA office in Horton.
balked at taking the Ford administration special military aid appropriations of $300 million for South Vietnam and $222 million for Cambodia.
"Let us start afresh," the President said.
The options before us are few and time is
BIA, media criticized by Schneider
He went on to criticize the media, declaring the entire matter was blown out of proportion. He said it appeared that a small group of dissidents had informed television news reporters of the sitin in the Horton "more for publicity than anything else."
Carson had been scheduled for transfer at the end of March, but the transfer had been delayed pending administrative review from Washington.
He appealed to Congress for partnership in foreign policy, and blamed the debacle in Cambodia partially on legislative restrictions. Because of them and steady external support, he said, the Communist insurgents have shown no interest in negotiation, compromise or a political solution.
Schneider said the BIA "suscumbed to what appeared to be a strength of肩并腰," and she went on to say,
James gave the Indians written permission to stay in the building until the dispute was resolved and later sought and received permission from BIA commissioner Morris Thompson in Washington, D.C. to transfer Jack Carson, Horton Influenza Center. This settled the immediate controversy and those occupying the building left.
Despite Ford's expression of sympathy for the Cambodian government, he made no new request himself for food and ammunition. He demanded Cambodia not to other fronts. Ford said.
He renewed the pledge he made when he entered the White House last August to work cooperatively with Congress while asking her to support America's word throughout the world.
Charles James, area superintendent for the BIA, arrived in Horton early Wednesday at the Mackinaw Bridge.
"You had a dissatisfied percentage of Indians who wanted Carson's removal," Schneider said. "They were able to obtain aid by electing the support of Mr. James."
In seeking peace in the Middle East the United States has "agreed in principle" to reconvene the Geneva conference, but is prepared to explore other forums, moving ahead on whatever course looks most promising.
"We won't accept stagnation or a stalemate, with all its attendant risks to peace and prosperity and to our relations in and outside of the region," he said.
"I think the BIA succumbed to what appeared to be a show of strength by the team," she said.
— Congress should lift the U.S. arms embargo against Turkey, a vital ally of the security of Mediterranean, the bank of West Bank and the collective security of the Western Alliance.
However, he said, there was no property damaged, no threats and no violence.
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—Everything you always wanted to know about Don Giovanni but were afraid to ask!
by W. A. Mozart
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 11. 1975
3
Hashinger festival to show talents
By J. MARTIN DOLAN Kansan Staff Reporter
The Hashinger Spring Arts Festival, which will take place April 15 through April 21, is the hall's invitation to the public to sample the diverse talents of the residents.
New board to offset unionization
The new student advisory board to the Kansas Board of Regents should help protect学生 interests in a time of the unionization of state college and university. John Beisner, former University of Kansas student body president, said Thursday.
The bill creating the advisory board was signed into law by Gov. Robert F. Bennett Wednesday. It provides that the student government president at each of the six universities will attend regents meetings and inform the board of student opinions.
"We're seeing a movement toward the unionization of both the classified employees and the university staff universities," Beiner said. "Then they'll have a bargaining unit with the regents. The student board won't be a bargaining unit, and we mean of communication with the regents."
The demands of faculty and staff unions at some Eastern universities have put a severe strain on the financial resources of those schools, he said. When state support of their grants is its limit, Beisner said, the universities increased student fees to bolster their revenues.
He said tuition at those schools was increased after little or no consultation with a teacher.
"This type of student board might ward off that kind of unilateral decision-making, which sometimes occurs with unionization," Beisner said. "It's a means to make sure that the regents are well aware of what's going on on the campuses."
Beiner, who was an early proponent of the student advisory board, said he had never favored the actual seating of a student as a regular member of the Board of Regents. He said the student advisory board was the most compromise because it would be difficult to represent the regular students could represent the diverse interests of the six state schools.
Rolfs, student body president, said the bill setting up the advisory board was one of the most important pieces of legislation for this session of the Kansas Legislature.
"I think we'll be able to do a lot with it," Roffs said, "and I'm looking forward to being involved with some of the legislation on the state level."
The festival, through original presentations of music, dance, art, poetry and drama, also provides the opportunity for students to work as a whole and to display their work.
This is the third year for the festival. It was started in 1972 when Hashinger became a center for the creative arts. The theme for this year's festival, which will run for an annual period of three days as in previous years is "Art at Hashinger: Where Always Is Sorry." *I*
The festival will offer a different presentation each night in conjunction with an art exhibit, which will be open from 6 to 10 p.m. weekdays and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on the weekend. All other presentations will begin at 8 p.m.
The festival will begin with a classical music recital on Tuesday, followed the next night by an original dance by guest artist Robert Bloch. A pantomime will be presented on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. There will be a pop music concert of original and popular music Thursday, and a performance in ballet or dance with a lecture by Swetzar Stojanovic, a
Also, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday there will be a presentation titled "Women's Work," a collection of poetry, music and dance by and for women.
Yugoslavian philosopher, on contemporary Marxist views of the arts in Yugoslavia.
Students who participate and contribute to the festival must be Hashinger residents, but according to Roger Ward, Lawrence junior and staff coordinator for the festival, many of those involved aren't students in the creative arts.
Ward said Thursday the diversity of interests in the hull tennil to fragment the ship is too great.
"There is a very rapid pace in the hall, and everyone goes pretty much in different directions. The festival is the best time we can offer for a week as a unified whole," he said.
Ward said that Hashinger had gotten a reputation of sponsoring only theatre productions and that the festival would help that reputation into other areas as well.
Two of the areas the festival will explore are the relationship between the sexes and the fetus.
Janet Kearney, Olathe sophomore and
coordinator and director for "Women's Work," said the purpose of the presentation was to explore the way women were persecuted through the eyes of poets and musicians. The theme was "Search for Sisterhood" and the cast will include both men and women, she said.
The format for the festival changes from year to year, Ward said. He said work and students were early in the first semester, and student's competitions and cooperation were entirely voluntary.
"This year we have made a bigger push for publicity," Ward said.
The festival is scheduled this year during the University Open House in an effort to reach a larger nonstudent audience, he said.
"Most of those attending the festival in past years were Hashinger residents." This year there will be a good number of participants in the campus and we hope to join into that crowd.
Ward said that anyone who took the time to attend every day would get a well-rounded view of what life in a college residence hall could be like.
"The whole thing comes off very positively," he said.
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ART AT WASHINGER WHERE ALWAYS ITS SPRING
TUESDAY: Classical Music Recital
WEDNESDAY: Mime Show & Original Dance
THURSDAY: Pop Music Concert
THURSDAY: Pop Music Concert
FRIDAY: Mime Show and "Women's Work"
SATURDAY: Mime Show and "Women's Work"
SUNDAY
SATURDAY: Mime Show and Women's Work
SUNDAY: Mime Show and "Women's Work"
SUNDAY: Mime Show and 'Women's Work' SUNDAY: The Artist, Yvonne
MONDAY: "The Arts in Yugoslavia:
A Contemporary Marxist View"
ALL WEEK: Art Exhibit Tuesday-Sunday: 6:00-10:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday:1:30-4:30 p.m.
HASHINGER RESIDENCE CENTER 1632 FOR THE CREATIVE ARTS Engel Rd.
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4
Friday, April 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T
ENTERTAINMENT
Oscar gold phony
"I...uh...just want to thank the members of the Academy and especially Sammy Davis Jr., for showing me how mawkish and banal these awards can be."
Where is the brave soul who would utter those words? He will never be found at the annual Academy Awards ceremonies. In fact, the ceremonies tend to bring out the word in otherwise creative and talented people.
The most perverse and self-congratulatory part of the Oscar ceremonies was Sammy Davis Jr.'s singing a medley of some of Fred A仕ale's best numbers. A仕ale's rendition of Gershwin's 'They Can't Take That Away From Me,' which appeared on Overture Magazine in "Snail We Dance" (1937), is one of the most beautiful moments in the history of movies.
Gee, wasn't it fun to see Bette Davis, Gregory Pecina, Gina Lollabrigida, Katherine Heburn and Sidney Poitier announcing the winners' names in such a cute juxtaposition?
Sammy Davis David, wasn't content to ruin the beautiful memories I had of Fred Astaire's brilliant performance that had to give his touch to all the ceremonies, and to all you folks at home for (so, sb., sniff) allowing him to be part of Hollywood.
Astaire, now 76, still has more grace and style than any actor, past or present. Sure, it's nice to have someone sing a medley of Astaire's songs. But why not show the clips from the movies about Shakespeare? stead, we saw film clips of Hollywood's greatest stars accepting and presenting Oscars.
When the audience didn't react to this insipid and puerile outburst, he said it again!
The Oscar ceremonies continually celebrate a glittering, brilliant Hollywood -A Hollywood that is a myth. Those halcyon days are gone. The big Oscar movies of quality of movies has probably gone downhill, although there are occasional exceptions.
This time, the audience, apparently as cloyingly sentimental as Davis, warmly applauded. It was enough a Polishmana faith in human nature into hardened cynicism.
The selection of Oscar winners is usually based on factors other than talent. This year was no exception. Art Carney and Ingrid Bergman are two of the most reigned over reason. Both are fine actors. Indeed, the fact that "Harry and Tonto" was Carney's first starring role in a film upset me. For a long time I have craved a film that would see Carney is dramatic and comic. Rohde calls this Oscar for Best Actor this year. He was a sentimental shooo-
Ingrid Bergman's Oscar for Best Supporting Actress, awarded for her performance in "Murder on the Orient Express," was a travacy. She is very talented and has appeared in many notable roles, but it wasn't Hollywood that she won this Oscar. She was gracious, though, in referring to Valentina Cortesa as being more deserving of the honor.
These two talented people deserve praise and even awards, but not for the 1974 films in which they appeared.
The Oscar ceremonies are
But if I have to watch the grotesqueism of Sammy Davis Jr., Frank Sinatra and comedian to do it on an empty stomach.
The sad part of all this is that the American film industry has a remarkable and memorable history. There has been much in Hollywood to celebrate: actors, films, musical scores and other components of a rich segment of American culture.
The awarding of misgaggoten Oscars is bad enough; the ceremonies themselves are worse. No harmless be叭ell me if Ingrid Bergman wins an Oscar that she doesn't deserve.
Next April I'll be watching the Oscar ceremonies again. We made it through the 1975 ceremonies without Marvin Hammish thankening Malax for his success. Let's hope for the good weather. Or I may have to buy some Malax for myself.
Instead of film clips showing Oscar presentations, let's have film clips from Hollywood's greatest films. Instead of phony jacqueline, instead of juvenility, let's have a low-key approach to the Oscars. Maybe this would lend some dignity and respect to the ceremonies. Maybe we wouldn't be subservient to high-imped-ty trash every year.
Ward Harkavy
phony and, if used as a guide to evaluate performances and films, usually worthless. The Oscars regurgitated at Tuesday night's ceremonies don't necessarily mean that the people who won gave the best or most pleasing performances. They are also as other elections, and they are as superficial and shallow as the worst spectacles ever produced by Hollywood.
Bluegrass virtuosos tonight
By JAMIE JONES Music Reviewer
Quoting from a song by John Prine: "You don't know how lucky you are."
The only addition to this collective of versatile virtuoses would be if Andrew Prewin were to conduct the audience.
You're lucky because Vassar Clement, Norman Blake and will perform together at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
Although his roots are in a Florida Blues style of fiddling, Vassar Clements is at home in any style. His bright, colorful riffs, executed at lightning speed, indicate a flamboyant personality. Clements is concerned at ease while concentrating at less improvisations that have made him a legend in his own time.
His history dates back to 1949 when he left Florida for Nashville where he joined Bill McNair, the director of his fiddler. From there his saga covers thousands of miles. He backed hundreds of performers playing such widely varied instruments with virtually no limitations.
Among the multitude that Clements has worked with are
Paul McCartney, Roy Acuff, the Greatful Dead and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band.
While Clements was developing his distinct style, guitarist Norman Blake was exposed to the raw side of life while growing up in Sufur Springs, a small coal-mining town in Georgia. Blake muses on and conveys his life in an apocalyptic place with "Gin Sullivan," a fund melody with a ballad approach which describes the bad times of a man who romantically envisions the simple, yet good, times ahead.
Blake could be described as simple and easy going if it weren't for his unbelievable smile. Blake is amazing when he bells you into your chair with bass runs and then sends you to the ceiling as he soars down the stairs in his special version of finger bellies.
Blake now shares the noble title of the "world's greatest flat picker" with such legendary musicians as Doc Watson and Laurence White. As if that is not enough, Blake displays a unique improvisational style on the mandolin and dobro.
It's a long way from and a long time since the Glen "golf course" Campbell days, and it must be gentle on John Hartman. This is not a bad season, for the most part, either satirical or very mellow.
Hartford's works range from an expose of PTA members and what they do on hills, to intimate love songs and recollections. All are put to such diverse chord progressions on banjo and guitar that one can only sit in awe.
Harford vowed after a performance in Lawrence that he would never return after some "honky drunken go ropers" drove him from the stage. (Unfortunately, the bluegrass music arrivers in Lawrence infested with a sprinkling of fools who whop when it's uncalled for and stomp out of time.)
It's a difficult task to attempt to define or categorize Hartford; the enigma of his energy can be expressed in good feelings. His mastery of the banjo, guitar and fiddle is profound that should Hartford, Blake and Clements get down and along, the show may never end.
By KATHLEEN PICKETT Entertainment Editor
The women's liberation movement may not like it very much, but the name Don Juan, or Don Giovanni, is one that has for centuries symbolized male dominance.
It could be just the charm or the excitement about a man who conquers countless women, but something has made Don Giovanni an exceedingly successful literary subject.
One of the most successful of the many Don Giovanni stories is Mozart's exquisite opera "Don Giovanni," which will be presented this weekend and the next in University Theatre.
Recent advertisements for the KU production have tried to give relevance to this opera, which some ignorant music lovers have called a "tired war horse." The ads have stated such nonsense as "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner."
I don't know how good the University of Kansas production will be, but the opera itself is an all-time winner. According to such great musicians as Rossini, Goundo and Wagner it is the "greatest opera ever written."
Such jokes are really quite clever, as long as you know about the statute that the Don was foolish enough to invite to dine with him. The point is, such relevance is unnecessary, for it is one of those operas that has never needed to be revived.
Don Juan probably comes from Don Juan Ternato, a son of Francisco Ternato, a 19th century. Franciscan monks killed him for his licentiousness, but they told the townpeople that the Don had been taken to the hospital.
Don Juan needs no sales pitch
From this event have come countless works based in some way on the legend. The figure of the statue—the stone guest—is awaived in a memorial evolved into the father of a girl Don Giovanni had betrayed.
It would be impossible to list all the writers who've used Don Juan, but some are Moiere, Cornellie, Dumas, George Bernard Shaw, Byron, Goethe, Baudelaire and the composers Gluck, Purcell and Richard Strauss.
It is certainly a blessing that Mozart and his talented librettist, Da Ponte, decided to join this list of notables. Lorenzo Da Ponte's texts were perfect for the genius of Moztar's musical settings. Da Ponte was actually a ladies' helper who helped him to create the tricky half comedy and half tragedy that is the opera "Don Giovanni."
Mozart wasn't, as some people think, merely rocoo—light, gay and frivolous. The single-mindedness and isolation of genius gave Mozart the ability to serve melancholy to his works. His real interest was in human beings, in the drama of human
Mozart's operas are characterized by lightness and sharpness, as well as by symmetry and grace of classicism. They also add an element of true human drama.
Although this play has both a serious theme and ending, it was undertaken in a spirit of levity. A legend says that during the first act she dissatisfied with the scream Zerina made when the Don made improper advances to her. Mozart remedied the situation by slipping behind her, and at the proper moment, properly it was pleased with the much more realistic scream.
relationships. Mozart emphasized people, not plot or setting.
The plot of the opera is silly and complex, but still meaningful. it was first performed on December 18, 2014, in Volgograd on Oct. 29, 1787. Mozart later revised it for its Viennese performances. But even after the revision, there are obvious political overtones.
One of the special aspects of this play is the character of the Don himself. He is ambiguous—a hero-villain. He represents the pursuit of happiness and love, but he makes this simple, life-giving quest complicated and eventually destructive.
the Don's stress on "Vivaa ibertele!" But there are also more subtle signs of political commentary. The exploitation of a peasant by a dissolute foe bolds in the opera, was likely to raise emotions with the French Revolution approaching.
Even the ballroom scene tells us about the political atmosphere of the times. Three orchestras playing separate rhythms represent three social classes.
The most obvious of these is
But these little details are nonessential to the real enjoyment of the opera, which incidentally, will be sung in English. The real beauty of this work is in the music. Mozart's genius for melody is seen throughout, from the overture to the chorus, and from the statue's entrance to the trance itself, symbolized by the old technique of using trombones to instill dread.
time. He will be appearing at Hoch Auditorium tonight with Norman Blake and John Hartford.
Don invites the peasant Zerlina io his castle in the beautiful duel "la ci darma la mano." "Dalla sa pace" is a beautiful tenor aria sung by a love to comfort his beloved.
The arias are fine and memorable, and the cast members get their chances at love music. There is Leopold's *Song of Love* catalogue aria, which lists the Don's many female conquests.
Naturally the Don has his moments. His "Champagne aria" is sung when he's so full of life he bubbles over. Zerlina battl battl in apology to her betrothed for her misdeeds.
The list goes on and on, from the famous minuet to Donna Anna's tender "Non mi dir."
The only flaw to the opera is the ending, and it is a fault inherent in the subject itself. You either identify with Don Giovanni and want him to win, or you hate him and can't stand it. You can avoid different ways to end this opera. I don't know how KU will do, but it will be a pleasure to watch "Don Giovanni" and find out.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excused absences. Lawrence, Kan. 66415. Subscriptions by mail are $8. Subscription fee for bookings $1.35 a semester. Passed through the student activity center.
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for students in this program are granted
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SERVICE BOARD.
Editor
John Pike
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Craik Sook
Dennis Eilworth
Business Manager
AIRPORT 1975—This is supposed to be in the epic-dissident genre, but it turns out to be a very sad comedy. With Charlton Heston and Karen Black.
Fiddler Vassar Clements is a colorful, talented legend in his own
DON GIOVANNI-Mozart's
m演藝 opera the last
production of the KU theatre
this season, so don't miss it.
Even if you think you hate
opera, try this one.
Note: The following films are appearing at Commonwealth Theatres. Check local addresses for times and locations.
THE SEEM-TO-BE PLAYERS--Formerly the Meade Hall Players. They perform a one-hour program of two short plays with bits—songs, dances and comedy sketches—in between. In addition, the continuing "Adventures of Nymr the Sprite." (At 1 p.m., Play in the Meade Hall.)
(At 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the University Theatre.)
Tragedy and Comedy
Bluegrass Bou
(At 1 p.m. Saturday in the Community Building.)
BEATRICE FEROLLI and PETER TRAMIN—In a concert reading of works by A. C. Art-Artifice, Mr. Harold Farrell and Peter Tramin.
(At 8 p.m. Monday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.)
On stage
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Deborah Arionnes Caroline Howe
On Screen
BLUME *in LOVE—A sophisticated comedy about an upper-class divorce. With the author, Kris Anstappson and Kats Kristoffersen.
(At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
TARZAN AND HIS MATE-
Johnny Weismuller and
Maureen O'Sullivan in one of the best Tarzan movies. MGM jump on this production.
(At 13:08) In daywood in Daywood Auidorum.)
(At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
THE LITTLE FOXES—Bette Davis heads the cast in an adaptation of Lillian Hellman's a story about a corrupt Southern family.
THE MAGICIAN—A dark, haunting, and very unusual film set in 19th century Sweden. Ingmar Bergman directed this 1969 film and it uses members of his excellent stock company, including Max Von Sydow and Inrid Thurill.
(At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
THE WHOLE TOWN'S
TIMESMAN Edward G.
Robinson in this drama.
Ford directed this entertaining
comedy in 1935. Fine per-
formances by Robinson, Jean
Arthur and, as always, Donald
(At 7:30 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
DEEP END—A film about strange occurrences in an English bath house.
(At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
This Week's
ENTERTAINMENT
LINDA LOVELACE FOR PRESIDENT—This is worth seeing if you accept the fact that the KU campanile steals the show—and that doesn't say much for the actors.
THE FOUR MUSKEERS—Good sequel to "The Three Musketeers," with a little adventure and adventure than comedy.
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN—Very funny parody of the original Frankenstein movie. The movie, contrived they really are good.
ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE - Good story about 35-year old widow making a new life for herself.
In concert
VASSAR CLEMENTS, JOHN HARTFORD and NORMAN BLAKE-In a bluegrass con- troll in towng in the hoch Auditorium.
HARVEY PHILLIPS, tuba artist. In a solo performance and master class clinic. (At Swarah about Recital Hall.)
COLLEGIUM MUSICUM and the KU FOLK DANCE CLUB—A program of Renaissance music from Milton Steinhardt, retiring chairman of the department of music history and literature. The program will include two motets from from four complete works of Jacobus Vaat, dances and chansons from the late 15th and
LAWRENCE CIVIC CHOIR—
H. Leslie Adams, director
LAWRENCE CIVIC CHURCH
H. Leslie Adams, director.
(At 5 p.m. Sunday in St.
John's Catholic Church.)
The program includes a concerto for tuba by Ralph von Williams and a humorous duet "The Elephant and the Fly," as written on错件 pieces. at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre.
CONCERT BAND—Lee A. Mendyk and George Boberg, conductors. With guest artist Harvey Phillips. Assisted by Joan Johnson, piccolo. with Joyce Johnson, David Bushouse, conductor.
early 18th centuries and Italian magdials of the 18th century. (At 2 p.m. Sunday at the Museum of Art.)
(At 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
(At 8 p.m. Monday in Battenfeld Auditorium at the KU Med Center.)
ROBERT WARD, pianist—
Selections by Mozart, Schubert,
Gottschalk and Ives.
THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS—James Ralston conductor, Donald Eaton, conductor of The Frosty Hastert, accompanist. The program includes Handel's stunning Coronation Anthem No. 4; Mozart's "De Profundis" and Bartok's "Brahms, Brahms and Parsifalt."
(At 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
MICHAEL RADULESCU,
German organist. — In a master class, the topic is "J. S. Bach as Transcriber for Organ: The Six Schueber Chorales, the Concert after Antonio Vivaldi, the Aalto and minor. (A 2:30 in Swarowth Retall Hall)."
(At 8 p.m. Wednesday in the White Concert Hall at Washburn University, Topeka.)
ROD MCKUEN, composer and poet—Presenting a mixture of classical and new popular music, including his new symphony “A Piece of the Continent . . . A Part of the Main.”
PERCUSSION EN-
situated in a conductor.
Works by Carlos
Chavez, Zita Carno, Shelly
Amadeuado Rodan and Paul
Levine.
(At 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
O nan Lea Edh D R cou bwe yea W T Lea
At the gallery
KANSAS UNION GALLERY-Design Department Students exhibit. Until April 18.
FIRST ANNUAL PAINTING
EXHIBITION-At the
Lawrence Arts Center (9th and
Vernon). May 4.
MARY HUNTOON, GRAPHICS—A 19 piece collection of etchings, engravings and illustrations, Univ. April 20 in the Museum of Art.
EVONNE KUDLAS EN-
GLISH—Various media at 7E7
Gallery.
Art Center's show diverse
By ROGER B. WARD
Art Reviewer
A special feature of the opening activities of the Lawrence Arts Center is the First Annual Painting Exhibition, on display in the Center's gallery until May 4.
The predominant characteristic of the exhibit seems to be eclecticism. Acrylic, oil and watercolor are all substantially represented, and styles range from the fluffy, impressionistic techniques of Addie Penny's painting, to Pauses's "Defenses," a rigid, geometric, hard-edge abstraction.
Paul Penny's "River" with its view of the bridge, dam and Lawrence skyline as seen from
The show compromises 18 works by 14 artists, selected by R. J. Hunt, director of the Muvane Arts Center in Topeka. Works were selected from 132 paintings submitted by 33 area artists.
Such diversity precludes any real focus or sense of unity in the show. The scanty lighting in the rooms, sometimes distracting, but it doesn't prevent one from enjoying the works individually. There are several noteworthy features. The one we show an impressive quality.
Gee's work was one of the exhibit's two prizewinners selected by Hunt.
The other award-winning painting was Colette Bangert's "Sun Bleach" from her "Grassland" series. An intricate, undulating mass of lines in soft paste-colored overlays is used to achieve what seems to be a microscopic view of grass blades or wheat stalks swaying under Bangert's shape, which is definitely stronger than "Winter" of her "Grassland" series, which seems rather muddied and drab in comparison.
At the other end of the spectrum, in both subject matter and rendering, is Norman Gee's "Chinatown Series with Dragon and Screen." Here the combination of layered bands of Oriental motifs and bright flat colors, produced by incisive lines, produces a usually stunning pattern effect.
The smallest work in the exhibit—an absolute gem—is
the north bank of the Kansas River is engaging because of its straight forward realism. Done in a manner somewhat reminiscent of Thomas Hurt Benton—its simplicity is quite appealing.
Robert Zerwekh's "Distortions" A still life composed of a bottle, two eggs, two jiggers and a plate, the painters explores several optical effects: light glass reflection of solid object glass and refraction of a solid object through glass.
Done in brown, tan and gold
tones and with a smooth,
enamel-like finish, the surface
of Zerwelk's miniature also
light. It is an intriguing
piece and should not be by-
passed.
Perhaps the most captivating painting in the exhibit is John Gary Brown's "Rose Water No. 1." The horizontal fields of color which modulate subly from lilac to magenta to pale violet, gave the work a soft, warm touch, while it relaxed calm and quite relaxing. Its absorbing work, which despite its disadvantageous position, becomes more engrossing the longer one looks.
Ann Evans, director of the Arts Center, and members of the Arts Commission should be warmly congratulated on their inaugural exhibit. The show is something of which the artists and the Lawrence community can be proud.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 11, 1975
5
图示
Meditation instruction offered
On Campus
Ananda Marga Meditation Organization will provide free instruction in meditation sessions Fridays nights at 7:30 in the Oread Room of the Kinki University.
55th exposition planned
"Engineering Past, Present and Future" is the theme for the 55th annual Engineering Exposition on Friday and Saturday in Learned Hall. The exhibits will be on display from noon to 9 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday.
Today . . .
JAYHAWK JAMBOREE BIKE RACES will begin at noon at the Vinland Road Race. Vinland.
THE SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY CARNIVAL to raise funds for the Wallace Village Home in Broomfield, Colo., for minimally brain damaged children, will be at the sigma Chi tennis courts, 1439 Tennessee. Students may attend from 2 to 5 p.m. and college students from 7 to 10 p.m.
Saturday...
THE PROFESSIONAL ADVISING COUNCIL of Social Welfare will meet all day in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
SMALL WORLD, a nonsectarian volunteer group that teaches English to foreign women and their preschool children, will have its seventh annual International Luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd.
STEPHEN GRABOW, assistant professor of architecture and urban design, will discuss cities and urban structure at 12:30 p.m. in Strong Auditorium.
SARA KIESLER, associate professor of psychology, will lecture on *Survival in the Psychological Environment* at Sandwich Seminar at 13:00 p.m. in the United Ministries Center, 1294 Madison Avenue.
GEORGE WEDER, professor of English, will read from a novel-in-progress at the SUA Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. in the Music Room of the University.
THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Awards Banquet will be at 6:45 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
THE ASTROBONY ASSOCIATES of Lawrence will have an open house from 9 to 10:30 p.m. at the KU Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall.
Sunday . . .
THE 22ND ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL will be from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk and Big B Rooms of the Kansas Union. AT THE JAYHORK AND THE RELigious SOCIETY OF FRIENDS will have a pot lunch luncheon in business meeting at noon at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. I
JAYHAWK JAMBOREE BIKE RACES will continue, beginning at 1 p.m. on the KU Campus. The campus will be close to traffic during the afternoons.
THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD of the Student Senate will meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union to consider legislation concerning all student publications at the University. KU broadcasting and communications representatives are invited to attend the hearings and to comment on the proposed legislation, copies of which are available at the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union.
Dykes to lead commission
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has been named chairman of the Commission on Leadership Development in Higher Education, it was announced this week.
Dykes was appointed to the post by Dr. Roger Heyns, council president, and the council's board of directors. Dykes will begin directing the commission for the next year at its meeting this weekend in Washington, D.C.
The commission advises the Office of Leadership Development in Higher
Education. The office directs the Institute for College and University Administrators program and the Academic Administration Internship program. It also helps colleges and universities develop their own leadership programs.
Dykes said Tuesday that he would preside over council meetings and make occasional trips to Washington, D.C.
"Although it will involve meetings in "Washington from time to time, it will not be very time consuming," he said. "Most of the work will be done from my office."
Collegium Musicum will present its 20th annual recital of Renaissance music at 2 p.m. Sunday in the main gallery of the Museum of Art.
Concert to feature Renaissance music
The KU Folk Dance Club will perform period dances also.
The recital is dedicated to Milton Steinhardt, professor of music history, who organized the group in 1854. Two metes by the 18th century Flemish composer Jacobus Vaet, which were transcribed and edited by Steinhardt, were featured.
Collegium Musicum was originally organized as a workshop for music history majors. The group plays music of the Renaissance on instruments of the period.
David Ellender, assistant instructor of music history and the group's director, said Thursday that the group would be using a new series of videos from recorders, end-blown flutes, which recently
Funding...
From Page One
According to Chuck Fischer, committee chairman, the reduced allocation will give the committee an extra $1,416 to divide among other groups.
Sports Committee finished most of its
sports at night, right, approving the
$172.00 ticket subsidy.
The extra money didn't prevent the committee from having to make cuts in staff and office space.
The committee will meet again Sunday to consider the women's athletics line item.
Three lectures are planned on campus next week in conjunction with the April 20th opening of the "Exhibition of Archaeological Works at Nashville," to be held at the Nelson Gallery, Kansas City, Ms.
The lectures on Chinese culture will be sponsored by the department of Oriental languages and literatures and Spooner Art Museum.
Cn-Tsiang Li, professor of art history, will speak on "A Preview of the Chinese Exhibition" at 8 p.m. Monday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Chinese exhibit to be reviewed at KU lectures
Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies, will speak on "Understanding the Chinese Archaeological Exhibition at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday." He will be in the Big 8 Room and the second in the Council Room, both in the Union.
had been purchased by the department. The group had been using reproductions of recorders used during the Baroque period of the 17th and 18th centuries.
Leban's presentation will survey China's cultural history from 5,000 B.C. through 14th C.E.
Spooner Art Museum will sponsor two bus trips to see the exhibit, which ends June 8. For further information contact Dolo Brooking at the museum.
The other instruments used by the group in its performance will be guitar; viola da gamba, a predecessor of the cello; sabckut, an early form of the trombone; percussion; cymbals; and corniumamuse, all double-reeded and cailed instruments similar to the oboe in tone.
The International Club presents...
The Annual
Thirteen members of the KU Folk Dance Club will perform several Renaissance dance forms by the group. The dancers will well appreciate her work, which they made themselves, Ellen said.
International Festival & Banquet of Nations
Exhibition Starts at 1:00 p.m. Sunday, April 13 Big Eight and Jayhawk Rooms Kansas Union
Performance at Woodruff Auditorium at 7:30
International dances,
slides, plays, movies,
fashion shows
Collegium Musicum will perform a variety of instrumental and vocal music, including madrigals, chansons and motets, by 18 Renaissance composers from France, and by 19th-century composers of the approximately 25 members of the group will perform in Sunday's recital.
Banquet of Nations 5:30 p.m. in K-Union Cafeteria, B-floor
International Cuisine from Africa, Pakistan China, Japan, Iran India, Latin America
Solists in three of the numbers will be: David Aber, Pittsburgh Pa., senior; bartone; Nancy Atkins, Lawrence graduate; student, soprano; Nancy Grace, student, soprano; and David Weybrahch, Lincoln, Ph.D.; graduate student, bartone.
Tickets for Banquet $3.00 non-members, $2.50 members Tickets Available at SUA Office and sold at the door
Steinhardt also edited Vavt's complete works for a collection of Renaissance artists, currently compiling an edition of the most important Renaissance composer, Philpe de Maître.
Two of the motes performed by the group are from Steinhardt's edition of *Jacobus Vaet* and His Motes*, published in 1951, the year Steinhardt joined the KU faculty.
Steinhardt, chairman of the music history department, studied at the Eastman School of Music, Cornell University, Munich Akademie der Tonkunst and KU, in addition to studying with several international teachers of violin.
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Jayhawk Jamboree
Sun, Apr13: 5th Annual KU Criterium $ _{1PM} $
Sat, Apr12: Vinland (Ks) Road Race 12:30 at Vinland
on the KU campus
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6
Friday, April 11, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Gardens flourish despite inflation
By MARTHA WELKER Kansan Staff Reporter
Even though costs are up gardening is a popular pastime in Lawrence. On nice days business is good in stores that sell supplies to home gardeners.
J. West, of J. West Feed Co., said last week that he had been very busy.
"We're busier than last year selling beans, peas, potatoes and corn." West said. "We have run out of peas already and had to recorder."
However, West said, the cost of seeds went up this year. Some seeds that sold for $1.10 a pound last year are selling for $1.80 a pound now. The lowest priceed seeds are beans and corn.
"Seeds are costing us what we sold them for last year," West said. "And people are buying more conservatively this year. They are buoying just what they need."
WEST SAI T USE THE OF fertilizer was down this year because of cost increases. In five years the cost has gone up from $50 a ton to $185 a ton.
Max Fuller, owner of Gardenland, said the man was burglar then buster than last year because of the week's war.
According to Fuller, the cost of seeds is up 10 per cent this year, and there appears to be no trouble with supplies so far. Last year was a great year for seeds. Fuller said.
Fuller said people were more interested in learning now, because they were more employable.
Another big factor is high grocery prices the desire to get their hands in the soil, he said.
"I think more people are using natural fertilizers like manure and compost. It is part of the back to nature feeling, too. The price of commercial fertilizers are up 20 per cent from last year, while the price of fertilizer is up only 5 per cent," Fuller said.
JIM FREEMAN, store manager of the Garden Center, disagreed that more people were required.
Freeman said, "The trouble with organic gardening is that convenience is at a
He said that people needed each other and needed community. It is through one's peers that people get a confirmation of their own being, he said.
Forer said, the human condition was a lonely condition.
minimum and the fertilizer is more expensive for what you get. In a 50-pound bag of manure for $3.49, there is only one-half pound of nitrogen. A 40-pound bag of commercial fertilizer for $6.85 has 10 per cent more nitrogen."
Freeman agreed that seed costs were up about 10 per cent. However, seeds aren't all grown yet.
Loneliness is developed out of a sense of need, and can develop into a state of desperation, Herman Leon, professor of social welfare, said Thursday night.
*We sometimes run short of the most popular types. Last year we ran short of top-10. So we’re really not sure what’s up.*
Leon said that the state of being alone was separate from the issue of loneliness. If one used his loneliness it would open a new dimension for him, he said.
Panelists explore state of loneliness
In terms of costs, Freeman said, the largest increases have come in pesticides and insecticides. Last year there were 10 million bayer applications, but no shortages are apparent this year.
Leon, Don Baldwin, United Ministries in Higher Education campus minister; Bonnie Patton, director of the office of Affirmative Action; and Norman Forer, assistant professor before; were panelists at "exploration in Loneliness" workshop sponsored by KU-Y.
Everyone needs privacy and to be alone, Forer said. Privacy is a time for creativity, not loneliness. Alienation is different from loneliness because we use it as a rejection of society, life and self.
Watson Library recently installed a new microforms reader-copier that will make reading and copying microforms quicker and easier for library patrons, Sherry Hawkins, library assistant in the microforms department said last week.
Microform use to be facilitated by new machine
ELABORATE GARDEN tools like rototillers have become more popular, according to Arnold Feinberg, manager of Horizons Honda.
The Recordak automatically threads the film, where the old machines had to be manually threaded, Hawkins said. The job of the patron who has a lot of microform is to ensure that the hardened by the new motorized advance mechanism in this machine, she said.
The new machine, the Recordak Motormatic reader by Kodak, has many advantages, Hawkins said. It can read and copy from reels of film and from fiche. A fiction is a flat transparent sheet that can show images. The Recordak can use positive or negative film, she said, and, unlike the old reader-copiers, it makes positive copies from positive film.
The Recordak makes three different sized copies for 15 cents, Hawkins said.
The machine can record three-fourths of the microform material in the microforms department, she said, but it can't record opaque material.
The microforms department has copies of rare books, dissertations, newspapers and magazines on microform and fiche, Hawkins said.
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Human relationships have been replaced by cash relationships, and human rights replaced by property rights, he said. As social media has taken hold, people become powerless, Först said.
"If you indulge in loneliness, you've been induced into a state that is romanticized and you love it."
"The main thing that binds community is mutual trust," he said. "Ultimately people believe they are important."
Baldwin said facing the ultimate fact of death affirmed one's loneliness. He said "I don't know if it was the truth."
"I see loneliness as a great cop out, as
surrendering control of our own lives."
"We are selling many more rot-tillers to the year, a 100 per cent more," Feinberg said.
Patton said knowing one's self was essential.
Leon said that risks must be taken in order to become a fulfilled person. He said people must be creative with life and enjoy it.
Forer said, everybody had to find his own way to penetrate into life and that this took a great deal of courage. Loneliness is a challenge to state and shouldn't be tolerated, he said.
"Loneliness is a lack of access to love and support from someone who knows you," she
The "Exploration of Loneliness" workshop will continue at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union and at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the American Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th. Reservations are required for the Saturday session.
Leon said that each person had an obligation to love him, and to love others he must lovely himself.
Feinberg the high cost of food was probably the major reason. Another reason for their demand is that roto-tillers reduce costs and lower energy use, activating and caring for the garden, he said.
Gene Nelson, manager of Gro-Rite Feed,
said the demand was about the same as last
week.
Nelson said the cost of roto-tillers was up this year, but he was unsure of how much.
Feinberg said the cost increases for rototillers were negligible, only about $15.
All agreed that the late spring had slowed business and that now was the time begin planning.
Chris Wright, Topeka senior, said he planted his garden three weeks ago.
"THE SNOW WON'T HURT things like radishes, carrots and lettuce," he said.
Wright said he had had his own garden since he was five. He usually gets his seeds from the market.
"The best things for an inexperienced gardener to plant now are beets, carrots, head or leaf lettuce, peas and onions," he said. "You can put you can cut cucumbers and melons."
Wright said it was important to make sure the garden was watered, wedged and aerated.
"1 often come out with more than I can use. Wright said." Last year I had too many cars to drive.
"You can plant all you up through September. In the fall you can plant radishes, carrots and onions for an early spring harvest."
Wright said that gardening saved him money while going to school on a tight schedule and then he to have things like green peppers or tomatoes in order, wouldn't ordinarily buy in stores, he said.
E. H. HUNDLEY and his wife, Bessie, a cook at Hall O' Hall, have been gardening all of their lives. He grows vegetables and she grows flowers. The Hundley's said they gardened because it saved them money and because it "tasted ten times better."
"We can and freeze everything we don't sell or give away." Hundle said.
The Hundleys sell some of their produce.
Hundley said they were organic, not chemical gardeners, although they did use some insecticide on the squash to protect it from bugs.
Hundley said their two best sellers were beets, squash, corn, beans, raspberries and pine nuts.
"I make around $350 over the season on strawberries," he said.
Beginning gardeners should stay with the basics. Hundley said.
"Frogs and toads are much better than any insecticides," Hundley said. "Toads bury themselves in the garden during the spring and then they come out when it's warm."
'PLANT RADISHES, LETTUCE, onions, tomatoes and green beans. Plant these close to the surface; the smaller the seed, the closer to the surface,' he said.
Hundley said that the popular seed catalogs were full of good information. It's important to have good seeds and to keep the garden clean, he said.
"Most important is to cross your fingers and have good weather," he said.
According to J. J. Wilson, director of the National Office of the U.S. Navy for Suffer Plan again this year, the Navy is not likely to
Wilson said the plots were plowed and fenced by the University last semester, so nothing had been done before the residents began planning this year, except to assign the plots.
Residents who had plots last semester are given a chance to obtain the same plot this year, Wilson said, and many are already working on them.
**WE'VE HAD 136 requests for plots.** I link we've had 108 last year, and there has been 125 more.
Wilson said he had received favorable responses from residents who had gardens and who were asked if they wanted to garden again.
"I think it is a good program. I think
we can do better," grocery bill, a bib, "Walton, said."
Gustavo Garcia, Equador senior in civil engineering, participated in the Stouffer gardens last year and thought it was very successful.
García he got most of his fresh vegetables out of the garden. It saves some money, he said, but even more, it was relaxing and nice to work in the garden.
Garcia said the garden plot was a 20-foot square and the University supplied a hoe, two tractors.
"They put water hoses all over so there was always enough water." Garcia said.
Ki Hwan Kim, Korean graduate student, said he had one of the plots at Stouffer last year and it had financially helped his family a little.
AMERICAN POLICE
AMERICAN POLICE
"Being the campus fuzz is not easy. I get hassled a lot. Get called names. Have things thrown at me. And that's before I ever leave home in the morning. And that's why I eat over at Sandy's hamburgers a lot."
Kim said they got most of their vegetables from the garden, but it still wasn't enough. However, they did appreciate the garden, he said.
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April 15,1975 is the deadline for applications to
Attention Students!
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Germany
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Information in 321 Carruth — 864-3742
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 11, 1975
7
Scarcity of speakers plagues KU
By RACHEL LIPMAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Daniel P. Moynihan, Moshe Dayan, Sen.
George McGowen and Rep. Carl Albert will
speak at university areas, but not at
the University of Kansas.
Other than departmental lectures, the University has been less successful than other schools in the area at attracting nationally known figures.
The University's apparent failure to attract nationally known persons in government and politics is the result of inadequate and restricted funding of speakers programs, particularly by SUA, authorities said this week.
Last semester SUA was able to sponsor five speakers: Dick Gregory, comedian; Bernadette Devlin McAliskey, Irish Catholic militant; Stewart Udall, former Secretary of the Interior; Sen. Gary Hark D-Dolo; and Father Daniel Berrigan, a priestate protector. This semester only one speaker was named to the Neill, better known as Lois Lake, Superman's girlfriend, was brought to campus in February.
STEVE BUSER, SUA Forms chairman,
attributed the problem to financial difficulties. It said Neil's contract was October 14, 2016 and he chose to butuff the contract obligation.
SUA has experienced financial difficulty
Increase . . .
From page one
of the Ombudsman and Volunteer Clearing House.
One group, SCORMEBE, a black engineering society, had不 decided as of Thursday night whether to join the petition effort. The only other group considered by the Student Services Committee, CPA, refused to join.
The Finance and Auditing Committee with the exception of the $8,500 taken from the program fund, approved the general Senate operating budget request of $7,255. It referred to the Senate a request for funding by People's Yellow Pages and rejected a request by the Tau Sigma dance ensemble.
this semester because movies and concerts, the two areas which traditionally supported the other areas, failed to make a profit in the fall.
Buser said that he had stayed within his fall semester budget and had made more than $500 by instituting a 25 cent fee to hear the speakers. Buser had hoped that by initiating the fee, the additional revenue would enable SUA to sponsor an additional speaker each year. Because SUA's fundraising budget for spring semester, and the $500 proft he had made was channeled into other SUA programs.
A forum program financed by ticket sales was the only possibility left for SA Forums this semester, Buser said, but University Events Committee approval is doubtful.
THE COMMITTEE WAS opposed to the 25-cent fee because it said students were paying enough through their activity fee, because eventually changed the decision. Buser said.
Even if the University Events Committee were to approve an increased ticket fee, SUA might end up in a worse predicament if students with bus passes and ticket sales were poor, Buser said.
Buser said that SUA Forums would try again next year to pursue a program similar to the one it carried out last fall. Since most speakers work for various organizations, considerable discounts could be obtained by doing business with only one agency.
"Some speakers are just too expensive," he said.
SUA had planned to bring a conservative speaker to the University this semester. Busser said, but an appearance by a national representative from the university, R-Ariz, might cost more than $3,000.
OTHER SPONSORS of lectures such as the Spencer and Vickers lecture series are limited as much by available funds than they are funded by the trusts which established them.
The Spencer Lecture Series was endowed in 1860 in honor of the late Kenneth A. Spencer to bring to the campus "distinguished speakers from business and industry on the one hand, or science and technology on the other."
The J. A. Vickers Sr. Memorial Lecture Series was established in 1970 to enable the University to engage prominent citizens "to enhance the university's reputation by training a free political and market society."
Sir Bernard Lovell, British radio astonomer, Franklin D. Murphy, chairman of the board of the Times-Mirror Corp., and Frederick R. Kappe, chairman of Kansas and the University of California at Los Angeles; and Frederick R. Kappe, chairman of the Board of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, are appeared in the Spencer lecture series.
ONE OF THE MORE recent lecturers in the Vickers series was Sidney Hook, professor emeritus of philosophy at New York University.
Ed Julian, director of special events, said that a number of national figures had been contacted to appear in the lecture series, including Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn.; Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass.; William F. Buckley; columnist; Warren Berger, chief attorney; Henry Kissinger; the secretary of State Henry Kissinger; and the secretary of Secretary of Meldin Laird.
One of the main problems with both the Vickers and the Spencer lecture series is that each has only one lecture a year, he said. Invitations must be sent in sequential order to the lecturers because subsequent lectures will not be received if an acceptance or a regret is received.
LONG RANGE PLANNING is also a disadvantage, he said. This semester there
will be no Spencer lecture because Edwin O. Reishaier, professor of history at Harvard University and former ambassador to Japan, has been seriously ill and is unable to travel. His cancellation came too late to contact another speaker.
Several nationally known political figures have come to the University with programs other than SUA and the Vickers and Spencer series.
William Rehqunit, associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, came to KU last summer as part of the Kate Teele Lecture series. She is a professor at the School of Law and sponsors one speaker's event.
Gov. Jimmy Carter, D-Ga., and Frances "Sissy" Farenthold, National Democratic Committeewoman, came to the University as part of a seminar sponsored by the public administration program in the political science department.
ROBERT DENHARD, director of the seminar, said that Carter happened to be in the area at the time and spoke for free. Farenhold's appearance was funded by the University through the administration program.
Daniel Moynahan, former ambassador to India, will speak May 6 at Kansas State University as part of the Alfred M. Landon Lectures on Public Issues.
Speaker of the House Carl Albert, Sen.
George McGhee DGov., D.S.D., and Moshe
Dayan, former Israeli Defense Minister,
Jonathan Kissel, State University.
Albert will speak May 2.
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Cycles
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Watch the KU bike races on Sunday, April 13, 1 p.m. in front of Strong.
Peugeot Cyclies has raised the list price on the UO8 ten-speed bicycle to $155.00. In response, Ride-On is pricing the UO8 at $139.95 during April. Store open 10-7 daily.
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8
Fridav. April 11. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Former coach stresses discipline, self sacrifice
By TIM KORTE
Sports Writer
Honesty, discipline, dedication, hard work and sacrifice—that what it takes
That's the philosophy of Bill Easton, perhaps one of the greatest track and field coaches in the history of the University of Kansas.
And now he has won again.
Recently it was announced that Easton would be inducted on June 13 into the National Track and Field Hall of Fame at Charlestown, W. Va.
"I extremely honored but also humbled," Eason said Tuesday. "Most people are no longer with us when this honor is upon them, and I'm glad I'm alive to enjoy it."
Easton was cross-country and track coach and Kansas Relays director at KU from 1947 to 1985. KU won at least one of the three conference championships in outdoor, indoor or cross-country every year during those 18 years.
The KU teams Easton coached won 11 indoor, 12 outdoor and 16 cross-country championships. Between 1951 and 1959, his teams scored eight grand slams in indoor, outdoor and cross-country competition in the Bie Eight.
"The standards we had were probably set by the first distance group I had when I came to KU," Easton said. "That group, consisting of Bok Karnes, Ron Moore, Hall Moore and Hall Hinchee, put us off on the road, but gave the first cross-country win in 25 years."
Easton said he had winning teams
the athletes were disciplined and
dedicated.
"The secret of a champion is personal commitment," he said. "If a person is dedicated to himself to do a good job, and is willing to give what it takes, regardless of what others think and say, he'll be a winner."
Easton developed 32 all-America winners and eight Olympic participants including: Jimmy Hendry, Wesley Johnson, Becker, Cliff Cushman, Kent Fleerke, Bill Mills and the only four-time champion in Olympic track history, discus-thrower Al Oerter.
"Ai Otert not only won the Olympics four
times, but also set a new record
each time." *Editions*
Easton's proteges have broken four world records, 14 American records and tied three, 4 intercollegiate records, seven intercollegiate records, six Olympic records and two national freshmen records. He also coached the Jayhawks to the 1953 national cross-country championship and to two consecutive NCAA track championships in 1958 and 1960.
Before coming to KU, Easton coached at Drake University for seven years. While at Drake, his teams won the national cross-country championship three times in a row.
Easton was also the director of the Drake Rails. While there, he changed the Drake Relays to be streamlined the schedule. When Easton came to KU, he used the same format for his team.
"When I came to Kansas, I petitioned for the stole chaple, the triple-jump, the two mile and the 330 metric hurdles," he said. "We got all of them except the two mile. I was trying to spread the base for distance men at Kansas. By getting these additions
we now had a place for the cross-country men to go in the spring."
Easton is a member of the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame. He said the presentation of his award, the announcement of his latest award. He is also the first recipient of the NCAA track coaches "Gold Track Shoe Award," which he won in 2016, by the nation's ten collegiate track coach.
Wes Santez, a local insurance agent and former nationally ranked distance runner under Easton, said that Easton would rank as one of the top coaches in the world.
"Bill has a very disciplined philosophy," he said. "He insisted that the students not only attend classes, but pass also. In fact, 98.6 per cent of all the athletes who competed for four years under Easton, graduated with a degree."
Santee said most of the athletes who trained under Easton would today credit their success to him. Some didn't like him, but they all respected him thoroughly.
Easton was fired by former athletic director Wade Stinson in 1965 for failure to respond to the new policy.
own ride to the meet so he could compete. Easton was just sticking to his principals."
Easton stayed at KU as an assistant professor in the department of physical education for a semester before he was hired by the Mexican government to prepare the Mexican team for the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City.
"The Mexican's had never won a metal in the Olympics," he said. "They hadn't even won a certification (fourth, fifth or sixth in the Olympics) to train them to team win a metal."
He said the team's big hope was with one 17-year-old distance runner, Juan Martinine. "It's a very exciting day," he said.
"I told him to hold back and wait for the right moment before his kick and he was in good position during most of the race," Euston said. "But that stadium was full of Mexicans and they kept chanting 'Martinez start, Martinez start, Martinez start' until he started to spring about two-thirds through, he did the same thing in both races and took fourth in both races."
Easton said that left only one other chance, Juan Pedrozo in the 50 kilometer
The University of Kansas track team travels to Wichita this weekend in its second stop of the relays circuit, the Wichita Relays.
Wichita Relays open Saturday
Tad Talley, assistant track coach, said Thursday that substitution and experimentation would be the order of the day in the relays.
Talley said that KU would view the meet more as a competitive workout than as an important championship. He said individual performances took precedence over the relay events and winning a team title at Wichita on Saturday.
In last year's Wichita University, KU beat Kansas State University 88-43 for the team
Baseball series to begin today
The KU baseball team begins a three-game series today with a 1:30 p.m. doubleheader against the University of Colorado.
Junior Rob Allinder (2-3) and sophomore Mike Love (9-2) will be the starting pitchers in the twin-ball Senior Nate Thurhoffer (1-2). All three start in Colorado, winless in the Big Eight
KANSAN
and supposedly ordering equipment Stinson said was not needed. The action caused considerable controversy at KU. Students burnt an effigy of Stinson at a demonstration and the track team issued a statement supporting Easton.
Easton now says Stinson did him a favor by firing him.
"I had done everything at KU I could have done and I probably would have moved on earlier," she said.
Easton said that if he had to do it over again, he would do it the same way because he was standing on a principle. He said he has been able to go to many track clinics to help young athletes, and work at these clinics has been his greatest accomplishment because of the number of people he had been able to help.
Santee said that Easton was an extremely local individual to his team and to his bows.
"He spent as much time giving guidance to his boys off the field as well as on the field," Santee said. "He kept to his principles and he didn't let his principals down for anyone."
Santino recalled once when the team was going to a meet and Olympic shot-put event. "It was a really big event," he said.
"East on told him that he could 'go until went back and changed,' he said. While he was in the hotel room, he began to cry."
"Juan got a poor start when someone stepped on his heel in the first turn," he said, "didn't bear anything about the event, but it was an event until they were almost back. They came in and Juan was in third. He overtook the second place man on the back straight and got within two-thirds of a yard of first, but then returned to the center." He placed medal and I carried out my mission.
Easton came back to KU in 1969 where he remained in the department of physical education.
Easton said that the event format of track meets was established now and he didn't have to worry about it.
"Most of the competition now," he said. "I think track and field will continue to get better though. The athletes today have better facilities, equipment and diets than ever before, the competition is better than ever before also."
He said that records today were being made just to be broken.
Easton said he never regretted all the years he spent as a coach.
"When the men that I coached come back and thank me for what I did for them, I am so happy. He was a great friend. You've made many friends coaching and I wouldn't want to change any of it."
CLUB Spi
Presents Mike Beers
pirit
Featuring
Show
Mike Beers ★ ★ ★ Jeff Moffet
842-9545
The 'Hawks pitching staff could receive a boost this weekend from senior Roger Stagle. Stagle has been out all season with a shoulder problem and could see some aca-
Fri. & Sat. -10-2
following three losses to Oklahoma las
weekend in Boulder, will probably start
pitchers Reed Schieke, sophomore, left-
hand; Dan Antolini, sophomore, right-
hand; and Jack Steininger, senior, right-
hand.
Don't Forget the Pool Tournament—April 26
KU is 1-3 in the Big Eight and 5-12 overall.
●Lively Play
●Lasting Durability
Clean Easy Rubber '2.00
Softballs by Dudley Top Performance Cork/Rubber Official Leather $3.00
Ready Your Intramural Gear From Francis Sporting Goods Your One-Stop Softball Shop
Softball Bats by Worth Wilson, Adirondack
- Foam Filled Aluminum for Solid Sound and Feel
- Trim Weights to He-Man Heavies
- One-piece Design • Assorted Colors
Rookies win title
f
Woods & Aluminums '3.95-'13.95
sporting goods
The Rookies captured the 1975 women's intramural basketball championship with a 19-16 win over the Independent Inloses last night in Robinson Gymnasium. The championships game concluded a week-long single elimination basketball tournament.
Play Ball!
francis
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
SPORT THINGS FOR SPORTY PEOPLE
Use Kansan Classifieds
The KU women's track team will also travel to Wichita to compete in the relays. Most events for the women will be run today.
This will be the first outdoor competition for the women this year.
Their scheduled outdoor meet with Kearney State College in Kearney, Neb., was moved to the next day.
SUDLEX
C-18L
NO.
INK-COM103
NITE
Official Softball
DAY
OFFICIAL
Cassem's
Cassem's introduces **** Formal Wear ****
And we have the latest in shirts, vests, and ties to complete the look you'll never forget. Stop in soon to reserve the NEWPORT for your great day. Rent it - the easy way.
Here it is, the formal that's featured in all the bridal magazines. Beautifully proportioned, crisp and elegant. The fashion sense is always cents. Choose white or colors to coordinate the bridal party.
Here it is. The elegant Newport.
Six Don't trust your groom with anybody else
Carson
aft
Six
811 Massachusetts
CASSEM'S MEN'S WEAR
Tonight:
Three of the Most Vital Forces in Bluegrass
[Image of a musician playing the violin]
1
For years a backup fiddler for such notables as:
David Bromberg
Paul McCartney
The Grateful Dead
The Allmon Brothers
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
The Earl Scruggas Review
VASSAR CLEMENTS
I
X
Now for the first time with his own band from Nashville
JOHN HARTFORD
he plays banjo and fiddle and guitar and his head and his feet and with your mind
NORMAN BLAKE
"flatpicker extraordinaire"
the man behind Dylan's
"Nashville Skyline Rag"
April 11 8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets: $ 5^{\infty} $ Advanced $ 6^{\infty} $ Day of
Available at S.U.A.,
Better Days, Kief's
University Daily Kansas
Friday, April 11, 1975
9
WSI retraining offered
A retraining course for KU students who have current Water Safety Instruction (WSI) certifications will be offered beginning April 15.
The Red Cross requires that WSIs complete a refresher course by December 1976
Director named to grad program
Wiley S. Mitchell, professor of business,
opposed director of the master's
DISPENSER
Mitchell will coordinate the programs and be responsible for assessing, enrolling and advising students in the Master of Science Degree in School Administration programs of the school.
to learn new techniques, Bernie Taylor,
instructor in physical education, last week.
Mitchell received his Bachelor of Science in accounting from the University of Kansas. He completed his Master of Business Administration in 1948 while an assistant instructor in the school.
The course, which will be from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. April 15, 17, 22 and 24 in Robinson Natatorium, can accommodate about 70 persons, Taylor said. Students may register with Taylor or Claire McErioy, instructor in physical education.
Taylor said that because the University trained a large number of WSIs, the physical education department had decided to offer the course.
Although the course is offered through the physical education department, no credit hours will be awarded for completing it. Only charge will be for books, Taylor said.
WSIs are qualified to teach Red Cross-approved swimming and lifesaving classes. The 12-hour refresher course is designed to help you get the new swimming and lifesaving techniques.
Students currently taking a WSI course won't have to take the refresher course because they will be learning the new material during their regular study, he said.
It's not just another racket the new TENNIS CORNER in the U-SHOP
Tennis Clothing for Both Men & Women
Introductory Sale
20% off
all tennis clothes
Saturday,
April 12----
9:30-5:30
All and Sue Hack
H
1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, Ks. • (913) 843-4633
Varsity
DISTRICT: Langley PARK
STUDENTS:
2014-15
--executive producer WILLIAM SIBLERKE + ARTHUR MARKS
producers DAVID WINTERS + CHARLES STROUW
producer JACK BENNETT
UNIDA
A
YOU'LL LOVE HER PLATFORM!
FOR
LOVE LAGE
Showtime:
7:30-9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat.
2:30
PRESIDENT
IT'S A PANIC—LET'S A HAPPENING—IT'S AN EVENT
AGENERAL FILM
CORPORATION RELEASE
X
ELECTED X BY AND FOR ADULTS
One For All—All For Fun
Who's
better than
The three musketeers?
One For All--All For Fun
THE
4
MUSKETEERS
PG
Hillcrest
Evenings
7:30 & 9:35
Sat. Sun.
Mar 2:15
ELLEN BURSTYN and KRIS KRISTOFFERSON in
A MEL BROOKS FILM
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
PG
evenings at
7:30 & 15
Hillcrest2
"ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE PG ANXMORE"
ANYMORE"
Hillcrest
"FREEBIE and the BEAN"
8:15 and Fri Sat again at 12:30
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan to cover job duties for order, creed or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
KANSAN WANT ADS
"The Life and Times of Judge Roy Row"
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
of Judge Roy Bean" 10:30
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday          Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 items can be placed in person or by calling the URB business office at 664-358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
864-4358
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Lake Superior, west of Western Civilization!
COST PLUS 10%: Stereo equipment. All major components (shelves, speakers, items or packages). Call Dave. Phone 842-759-6983.
Make sense out of Western Civilization? Makes sense to use them—
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
It robesh (with a little help from your friends)
"Nam, please do your best to fill it."
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. Now selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket to 3 at cherished out stand, Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Retail Merger's Malvage店, C28. Vermont Store.
Antiques, used furniture, collectibles and bits of
antique furniture. Shop at 518 West 93rd St.
Stainz 93rd West 6th Place Phone 842-3150 IPhone
842-3150 iPad 842-3150
HIGH PROTEIN HORSE meat dog food. 24-14 cups.
HIS $49 case, no discount. Merrow Salmon.
Available now at Town Creek and Campus Mad-
house.
Cleanseions sale on deak, dresser and twin beds.
Cleanseions sale on dresser and twin beds.
Refinishing and Refinishing 719, Mass. 842-7211.
Refinishing and Refinishing 719, Mass. 842-7211.
For Sale 67 VW-light-sunroof Green dependable. For Sale 5-30 4-11 4-11
Old English sheep dog puppies, ARC registered
1-919-831-0000, after 5 canil 1-919-8306-0000, 4-111
919-8311-0000.
Beautiful Persian coat for sale. Call Mary at 4-11
842-3446
DODGE CAMWAGGON VAN. small W-5, reg-
urpose top, paj top, skep top & cleft top. about
36" wide. great for all your needs.
For Sale: Turquoise jewelry from Atzoma Heal,
Austin, TX. $250-$350. Some bracelets. Reasonable calls. Phone 914-876-3210.
For Sale 5-string blueberry banana. Excellent for
household or good shape. Call after 5:45
4-111 2033. Cheng Cuo
LEDMOS used furniture. We buy, sell or trade
Stickers are welcome, 12th and New York, **4-28**
**4-28**
For Sale: 1972 M8B GT. Air Comp. good radials;
AM FM radio, 32,000 miles, $250. Call 484-685-4621.
Honda, 150. electric start, new tires, headlight,
good brakes, good front-wheel drive, good but don't
go in rear. Must sell this week. Best offer.
$14,995.
For sale. Four (4) white steel slotted towels
to Maintenance Office. $90. See at Jayhawker Tow-
ls Maintenance Office.
For sale-4 Elephotrophic 14" x 20" air suspension speaker, Excellent condition, $60, or bottom price.
73 RCA X10-10 color set. 19" screen, and includes a built-in AM-FM AFC mirror. Will receive all KC Touche J-St. Joseph stations with registration. Call 863-6830. Color a stain. Heats $275.00. Call 864-6300.
For Sale 1747 2542 yamanah $700 Call 842-5230
after 6 p.m. 1-15
Big Discounts on tire plus good tire service at Ray Stoneback's discount tire Dept. Each new 305-15 RYKR tire for service! $20.00 puts on a new 305-15, $42.00 puts on D15-14 ERT-75-14 or $82-15, $42 and $72 to the dealer.
North American Blue Lizard, 18" with case
N41-3066
4-11
WMERMANARP KANS $65 Two males left 842-4181
5181, Lawrence, KAN
Blue-ray blueprint machine, like new, table top unit. Make all types of arts, 814-306-396.
66 Porche 912, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, rebuilt engine, good tires, best offer, call MI-341-2044
**THE BRAND NEW JEANS ARE A DRAG. NOW INSTANT AGENING softens and dries deflate. GET THE DRIED JEANS. DROP YOUR PANTS and save time, fraturation and money. Kit includes quart size adjustable to fit your bust. 4-14
68 VW Camper, excellent condition, overhauled two beds, two refrigerators (electrical, botane gas) new snow stove, stone lot of storage places, electric fan, lift mechanism. Best offer. Best call. After 6 p.m. 86-619-609
Calculator Sperry used twice. Call 843-5660, ask
for Peggy
1968 Pont. Lemans, 2 dr. 4 cyl. auto, $500 Call:
4-14
1968 Pont. Lemans, 2 after 6
MEN'S MONFRAANCE 10 ap. 1 yr. old $50.00
Call Alai, Call 843-8762. Keep trying 4-19
CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF SONY HI-
DRIUM 145.95 Mold kit to $100.00 at Maystock's
929 Mass (taile entire stock of Sony stereo scree-
mentors, demonstrators and floor sample)
4-16
Used Radial tirels. 2-FRFT0-1X $20 pr. 4-FRFT0-1X
896. 2-FRFT0-1X 325-10 pr. 4-FRFT0-1X
897. 2-FRFT0-1X 325-10 pr. 4-FRFT0-1X
898. 2-FRFT0-1X 325-10 pr. 4-FRFT0-1X
(895) 2-FRFT0-1X 325-10 pr. 4-FRFT0-1X
(895) $20 pr. Most of above are Michelen steel
Interference at Ray Stoneback in Missouri
4-16
4-16
Guitarse Amps Drums
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
For Sale P. A. System. Includes Bagen amp.
for Sale. C & S speakers per cabinet a-
m-4. 172
would = <button>Get a BBSR-McDonald $10
or another</button>
new,will will for $50 Call 4-17
will will for $90 Call 4-17
Lawrence's Largest Selection
For blue. The past safety is the present at "Theafternoon," when you can help children and household furnishings. We've got a little extra cash to spend.
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Pamunican TV, $ 15.00 BW screen. Solid state
hard drive. T862U2, 5 month rental.
Call N7-6754
- $ 17
All glass 29 gal aquarium $45. Call 841-4587
evenings 4-17
Fax Number 3-211-8000 Tri-phase speakers. Exc. Contact
361-849-5400
Pati KLH speakers 8" & 4" 30 RMS watts $7.15
Patri 5189- JD  . 1D
For Sale Used Royal Manual desk typewriter.
Excellent condition. Call 842-6529
4-17
Mobile Home - extra nice 12*60^2 - bdr-porch.
skirt waist dyed - airlifted Drapes, ankle
straps.
WHITES AUDIO MART 910- Mass. 843-1267
Audio Technica, Shure, Kose, P.C. Coral Frater,
and Superstage. Certified Audio consultants
at all times. Package prices daily. . .
Jim.
NOTICE
He)¹³ Stirrer Supply, Cp. 13 E 8th, Lawrente-
crest, Edinburgh. (B)¹⁴ Stirrer Supply,
Cp. 13 E 9th, Lawrente-
crest, Edinburgh. (C)¹⁵ Stirrer Supply,
Cp. 13 E 10th, Lawrente-
crest, Edinburgh. (D)¹⁶ Stirrer Supply,
Cp. 13 E 11th, Lawrente-
crest, Edinburgh.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. $88 for a 10-minute visit, $14 for a 30-minute visit, $14 for a 100-page business, $12.00 for your want, at the Quick Copy Center. It!
MATH TUTORING - Competent, experienced tutor will help you through Competent math. 124, 300, 580, 588 One-time test preparation or regular sessions. Reasonable rates. Call 842-769-3300.
Ru Audio, 13 E. 8th, Lawrence, Kansas 64054-8247; still providing the best in quality value and service in the best lines available. Ask your store for details. We are one of Lawrence's excellent stereo houses.
be ready for the REALYS! Disposable rainforest thread pocket size 42 at Round Corner, Carrie 115
INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST JET
TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East, Far East
at maximum cost, maximum flexibility and multi-
cultural experience.
ALFLICTIONS falt-free (080) 223-5690
4-23
SEXUAL STEREOTYPING IS A STULTIFYING
INFORMATION, INC. Weekly gathering 7:30 Monday
Union, office 104B Union, box 234, Lawrence,
Wisconsin 842-838 or 842-872 late Friday
4-11
A&W Roofer Drive In 6th and Florida. Steak
Baked and free roofer $2.15 Chili dogs
Roofing & Roofing $1.49
Spring Fever? Perk up with a bowl of herbal tea and *Alva* & Nitra all flavors. Round Counter Dyeing. $19.95. (800) 637-4242. www.healthesoul.com
ARE YOU A CONSERVATIONIST? Do you care to ask the question? Are you a conservationist? If you do, join the Jawahir Audubon Society and do something positive to preserve wildlife. Call Jeff Cox at 834-6455. 4-18
834-6455
WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD: Programs for Young You & "Communicating with Children," $300 Library Auditorium and an Open House of Summer School, at 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 13. In case of bad weather, drop off at the library.
EVERYTHING at Routles's Hotel, Harper, is out of data except the people! Open May 1-14. (Routles.com)
2 bedroom duplex with garden space close to campus. $110-per month utilities. 842-785-8800
10% off entire stock Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Renaissance next to Matech 4-11
Everything at Renaissance's Hotel, Harper. K昆斯 is out-of-date when he meets a woman. Open May 19.
863-212-5111
CREATIVE, SEAMSTRESS wants to do sewing and alterations Call 841-4033 4-15
Coors and Skippers on sale at the Ice Co. this week.
1. $39 per six-pack 6. and Vermont. 4-11
ATTR. Navy Vets! Air fares and some surface
travel. Don't miss our promotions. Pay and
leave at our discount. For more info, call
(212) 534-2670.
MIDRIGHT: MASS Sat at Jayhawk fertility
Centre. In the background is a baby
Chanting tottes, roses rubies, warm weather
panels.
PUBLIC AUCTION W 15th to Bishil Terr. Measures Furniture & antiques n, dm typewriter s b! blank paper s, C dishwasher required d neckpiece s, C dishwasher required d neckpiece by chamber II required. Auctioneers Stubbins and Burton
Guitar Sait & Grand Opening, McKenny-Mason
Instrument Strikes! Bluesgrass by grand
Band. 10% off all instruments & jambolin, 10%
to 20% off on all instruments,
saturday April 12th, 12pm to 7pm.
Saturday April 13th, 1pm to 7pm.
Johnson Rental Company, Studios 1, bedroom 5,
Broadway & Madison Avenue to AU Medical Center, Kansas City, KS)
FOR RENT
nacomter privileges. One block to campus,
bathroom 842-507-691 or 842-485-695.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchen. One room has a large parking, offites a recessed rentable room 843-527-9790
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpeted. Large windows. On bus路. Hill view. Awnings. 862-904.
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
Reserve your summer rental now while you still
are eligible to choose Lynch Real Estate 841-321-7ff
or 841-321-7f
Now taking applications for fall. Open house now.
Jewelers Hall Apts. 1003. W 1050. lf
Jawahara Towers Apts. 1003. W 1050. lf
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities, kitchen and downstairs. No pets. Cals 843-7677
Submit: Firmedmil one bedroom apt two blocks
from City Hall. June 11 Call # 842-283-583 after 5
4-11
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus—summer rates. 843-1511.
One bedroom, furnished, AC and campground and
two additional plus monthly plus usl. Available
15. Call 825-2510
Flexible housing house at 1616 Indiana College to meet general vicinity. Next door to nutrition general vicinity.
Sublet, large one bedroom apartment available
for rent in a 4-bed, 2-apartment, water joi
d, incinerator. Call 800-756-3901.
Want to Submit Furnished apartment for sum-
mer rental. One of two bedrooms. Call (312) 882-3822.
8822 collect
Rent Pend. Subsuite for summer vice nice 2 bed
ad location right next to campus 8413-817 318
ide local location right next to campus 8413-817 318
Farm for each, privately, woods, modern 2-3-story
homes. Free land available. Lake or Tahoe.
Take on Available April May 20
**For Sale** $175K. (See Agent)
Sub 2 bedroom duplex furnished, ac, wawer;
June 1-Aug. 25  Couples M4-1713
4-17
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE. The UDK has a new policy concerning what is allowed for students to or around the KU campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad or message for free.
Lost: Jesse Black female shepherd to 6 mo
Lad Wed nite around 12th and La 824-479-3189
Lost: General Psych Text. Please call 864-207 or message for leave room, 299, Lewis. 4-15
Found set of car keys. Leather chain with Leather tops and a Black Hand Tissue Case. Phone # 841-729-3894. Call 841-729-3894.
Found. Wetanamer mixed up in front of Graduate.
Call 854-8951. April 4, 6:8 weeks ago.
Call 854-8951. April 4, 6:8 weeks ago.
Found. Died heute Bank, Am Unswerf Zeit
Funden. Died heute Jhre Bank Claim 4
dean Dent. Jhre Bank Claim 4
dean Dent. Jhre Bank Claim 4
Found. Parking ticket tickets in G Red Zone
2718 and 41-4806. Found April by Call Dock
2718 and 41-4806.
Found, Wednesday, April 2, ring, silver stole, behind Malvie's call and describe 8-14
Set, of keyes April 4th on Reckledge Drive
(behind Ranami拉日)
Reward Call 830-1437-407
Found. Shaving kit and contents on step down
wall. Note for use with Suflal Welfare Fee. Pun-
417, Call 831-8811.
Last, SB-50 calculates $2.5vault Last 4/6/72
Last, SB-30 calculates $1.8vault To help me, to be my dad; C Hartman 4/6/72
Found. Brown tear-drop style glasses, between
Lindley Hall and Chi Omega 9-11. Cask.
and Vinegar. $150.
WANTED
Drummer looking for other novice musicians to group primarily for jam sessions, call Kev 812-457-6000.
Wanted: Used claustion in good condition. Phone
841-409-1697 or 482 or 542-2445 after 5.
wanted: 2 bbm, house or duplex with garage with pickup. 3 bbm, house or duplex with garage with pickup. 8b-8531, ask for KK or kaw or hearing call to call
One responsible roommate wanted to share farm
work with his friends in town. (823-517-
0191 many). Clearly to lose lots of jobs. 823-621-
0191
Wanted: Female roommate wanted for fall semester price two bedroom apartment near campus 4-15
Graduate student with training in movement exploration and related skills to participate or to educate others to participate in a 7 week summer study facility participation. The first will be for interested students call Debbie Williams at **815-426-1660**. **4-16**
Wanted, fairly new, 35 mm camera. Call James
Fairdayars day 544-3161, e-mail 594-3165.
4-16
Needed: Person to share air-conditioned, clothing apartment for roommate K try-hard 4-28
K try-hard 4-28
TYPING
Typing in my home IBM selective with plea
tion of the keyboard on the form paper, and
music. Typing Color Palm, 842-759-2700.
Experienced typed-term papers, theses, mba,
papers and dissertations. Spelled, spelled out
843-5553, Mrs. Wright
Having trouble with your Timex? Bring it to "It's your Watch Co." We will give you a full year's guarantee. Call 841-2794 at 5:00 p.m.
809 Massachusetts
McQueen JEWELERS
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
GRAN
SPORT
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately, typest in a 3-letter heading of the assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 842-6941, or drop by at StuFFeer Place, Building 25, B3. 9, or drop
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, 838. Mast. 841-4900.
Term Papers, Theses, Dissections. Electric Type:
TPC 121 Albane. Mrs. Macy W. Wiley-
4171 Albane. 845-1222.
Expert: typist; term papers, dissertations,
electric treewriter. Carol at 812-9248. 4-11
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPEI 841-4980 Myra
Exorenedited typhist with elite electric typewriter
w do term and mite paper. Mrs Hays, 58
s 46-103.
PERSONAL
Free files, information and more April 8-11 Kansas University, United Jewish Fund. We are there.
25, to 40 off selected Spring and Summer items
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Bontax's 4-11
ALATEEN Help for those teenagers and young
adolescents (811) 242-3075, (811) 841-2600
Chip Hardigan is the lower sublure. he takes 3 women to bed at one time. 4-14
EXPLOSE YOURSELF. Sell your goods at Riverview
Markets. Just north of the bridge every
day.
The Catfish Bar & Grill serves cheese burgers, chicken wings and pizza. Daily $25 pitcher 1 Monday night and 5 to 8 Saturdays! Live music - Moderate - Tuesday and Friday. Located one block north of Kansas City. 4-15
Local non-Senate funded Chapter of SIGNAL on the
local wy. 842-8089
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Research assistant to participate in development and testing of systematic programs designed to improve student achievement for individual students. Background in this area helpful. Equal opportunity. Seal resum to B-4-14, Lawrence, KS 60945.
Now taking applications for Hostess-Cashier positions in Lawrence Restaurant for spring & summer this year & fall term 1975-1976. Phone 822-453-3020 at time-evening. Phone 822-152-146 after 6 p.m. 4-11
Large moving and storage from road goods women as well as men were required. Transportation Apply in present 1950s W for any position working in the construction industry.
Employment Opportunities
SUMMER JOB One of America's outstanding summer employment agencies announces a limited number of openings on August 13. Compensation includes salary of $425, plus 10% of the board and board, and latency. This is an unusually attractive position with high character and integrity will be complemented by a Bachelor's in Bridgeology, 2663 Shannon CT, Northbrook, IL 61804.
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SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profied prices for custom jewelry. Stone cut and polished Turquoise Sailorbuds
TAX PREPARATION especially for students at rates students can afford. I am IRS-registered and offer you round-trip and financial planning services. The cost is set up an early evening or weekend appointment.
Sewing done in my home, very reasonable prices.
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Friday, April 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
A
Watered down historu
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
Members of the KU Synchro Swimming Team practice an aquatic version of the Charleston Thursday night at Robinson Natatorium. The team will present its $2nd annual water show, "BISWIMMennial Celebration," commemorating American
Big bronze pterodactyl,
history since 1776 tonight and Saturday night. The show, which includes the Boston Tea Party, World War I and flappers of the '20s, will begin at 8:20 each night in the Natalatorium.
By STEWART BRANN
Kansan Staff Reporter
The statue of the Jayhawk and its new nest in front of Strong Hall draw mixed reactions from the people who pass by it. Some say it's a bit but everyone apparently tolerates it.
The 1,000-pound bronze sculpture, donated to the University of Kansas by the Class of 1856, was moved last week to the Museum from the tunnel behind the Kansas University.
Twenty-five persons were asked their reactions this week to the dark green-grey sculpture and its home as they walked by on Jayhawk Boulevard.
From Page One
Exigency...
no one was affected by the plan for fractional appointments would be forced into taking part in a scheme to which he hadn't agreed. The wording was changed, however, to delete "unanimously" and insert "all affected faculty members."
The two code changes passed by the Senate make is possible for the University Council to take binding action without the Senate, which often lacks a quorum.
The code had stated that if no action were taken on an issue at a designated meeting of the Senate, action of the University Council would become effective on that date. The code was amended to include the provision that if a Senate meeting could not be held at a meeting of the Senate, the absence of a quorum, the action of the council would become effective at that time.
The second code change says that if the absence of a quorum at a Senate meeting disables it from taking action on any proposed code changes, the proposed code will be approved by the council will become effective as approved by the council on that date.
'Hawk called magpie, target for purple paint
Most of those surveyed said they liked the Jayhawk's new location.
"I think it nice here, because Strong is such an ugly building," said Nanci Bogard, Wichita freshman. "It adds something to a building so big."
Debbie Winetroub, Leavenworth junior,
disagreed.
"I don't like it there." she said. "It's bound to be abused. I liked it where it was."
Rick Frederick, Merriamrien said, "It's great there. It's given Building and Grounds something to do this spring. But it's not what it was, especially for the KU-KState games."
Diane Levy, 216 Harvard, an employee in Strong, said, "It's a good direction marker for people to find Strong. But I don't like that kind of Jawkward."
Many of those surveyed said they also didn't like that kind of Jayhawk. The statue was called 'a prehistoric bird by something and a dog' because it looked like the butt of the KU Jayhawk, several said.
"It's ugly," Max Fridler, Alexander sophomore, said. "It reminds me of a perodactyl, fierce and repellant. It doesn't have any redeeming value."
Greg Glass, Boston graduate student.
said, "I try to avoid looking at it. It looks like Heckel or Jockel."
Debbie Stewart, Lawrence junior, said,
"You get to know a different species of dwarf
mice that is a different species of dwarf
Whatever the bird resembles, it's likely to remain in full view of pedestrians and motorists on Jawhayk Boulevard for a long time to come. That fact doesn't bother most of those questioned, but some offered alternative locations.
"Why not put it in the new art building, or put it in Spencer Library with all the other items?"
Glass said, "Let's take it to K2State."
Arlys Reveland, Wanamingo, Minn., sophomore, who said she had been surprised to see it in front of Strong, said the team would be moved back to the tunnel.
Thirteen of the 25 people said they had been aware of the Jayhawk's location before its transfer. Some said they had known of the statue, but had never seen it. Others said they had never known that the University had had such a statue.
Now most everyone knows. Now they can praise it, curse it or call it names. But most seem to have accepted the big bronze bird, whether they like it or not.
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Don Juan comes to life this weekend
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Don Juan, a notorious rascal in literature,
will come to life this week when the department of speech and drama and the museum of art present Mozart's light opera, "Don Giovanni."
I love you so much. I will always be with you.
GASLIGHT
CAROLINE MORRIS
the opera, to be presented under the stage direction of Jed Davis, director of University Theatre, and the musical direction of George Lawner, professor of orchestra, combines the Don Juan myth and the music of Mozart, all in a baroque setting designed by James Gohl, associate professor of speech and drama.
H
The cast includes Dean Russell, Topela
senior, as Don Giovanni; Carole Lepore,
female; John A. McCormack; Frances Ginberg, Dallas sophomore, or Donna Malina; and Susan Eigenbrot,
female.
Country House
Box office manager Preston Sisk said
thursday that he wouldn't be surprised if
she were to interview him.
*Whenever we do Mozart, we can expect a large crowd*, Salk said. *Mozart prac-*
*tices with the orchestra.*
Every year the department of speech and
juvenile arts with the School of Fine Arts to
produce short films.
The opera will be presented at the University Theatre tonight, Saturday and April 19 at 8 p.m., and on April 20 at 2:30 p.m.
at the back of the Town Shop for women in downtown Lawrence
Tickets for students are free with registration card.
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Sat., April 12 7:00 9:30
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Sunday, April 13
1:30
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Kiryat Shemona Ma'alot Beit Shean
Where others would kill innocent children, we will build schools.
Where others would destroy buildings,we will build homes.
Where others would take life,we will sustain it.
We stand firmly with the people of Israel. Let them know it.
We Are One
TODAY
Information Table Union Free Films 10:00-3:00 — Union Council Room
Give
To The United Jewish Appeal Campus Campaign
Box 4 Phone: 842-4129
Kansas Union 842-7163
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
Jackson Browne & Phoebe Snow
hoch aud. thursday april 24 8:00 all seats reserved $500 & $6.00 lawrence: sua, kief's, better days topeoka sounds great ke: capers corners
Tickets on Sale Monday, April 14,1975 At 12:00 Noon
an sua and windy city presentation
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.125 Monday, April 14, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
1
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Soaau cyclists
...using an tap indicator from the rain, Scott Stweue, clerk of
the course and starter, announced the final lap of the KU Critec
challenge.
boree, which was sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club. Stuewe attends Lawrence High School.
School budgets OK'd
By RICHARD PAXSON Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-In what was literally an eleventh-hour action, the Kansas Senate approved late Saturday night the budgets of the six state colleges and universities.
The legislature adjourned at about 11 p.m. Saturday until April 22, when officers will return to consider gubernatorial matters and bills still in conference committees.
Approval of the budgets for the Board of Regents schools came, after little debate, at an unusual Saturday night session of the legislature as both houses rushed to clear their dockets before their scheduled adjournment.
The bill, which includes the University of Kansas budget, now goes for approval to Gov. Robert F. Bennett. He is expected to sign the bill this week. The bill's provisions aren't substantially different from the one proposed by Bennett made to the legislature on Jan. 23.
The $24.8 million appropriation to the regents includes $8.6 million to finance a 10 per cent faculty salary increase and $2.9 for a 15 per cent increase in other operating expenses. The remaining are for salaries and wages and $3,540,613 for other operating expenses at the University.
Treasurer foresees Senate debt
By GREG HACK
Korean Staff Reporter
Next year's Student Senate may be in debt $17,000 to $20,000 because of an overestimation of the 1975-76 student activity fee revenues, John House, Senate treasurer, said at the StudEx meeting Sunday.
The Senate had anticipated $425,064 in student activity fee revenue for allocation at its budget meetings April 16-17, but now it estimates revenues will total $407,000.
The reason this gap may materialize is that 2,500 students who will pay no fees were included in the 1975-76 enrollment projection of 39,800. House said.
House said that he now projected the equivalent of only 33,943 students paying full-time fees, instead of 35,422 projected before.
The funds from underestimating enrollment could be the only feasible
The 2,500 students will be in the Outreach Program or are off-campus students. House said and neither classification of students pays the $12 activity费.
House said he wasn't sure where the money would come from to make up the deficit. He said the possibilities included the controlled reserve fund, money left over from this year's organizations and extra funds underestimating the 1974/75 enrollment.
This would mean an additional 935 students paying a total of $1,220 fees this year.
The controlled reserve fund, calculated at 50 cents per student, will be $17,712, about equal to the revenue坡. But many groups who won't receive their requests for funding will only have to request money in the fall when one-self the reserve fund becomes available Nov. 1.
Lewis Gregory, last year's chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, said Saturday that there probably was a problem with how money left over four year's organization.
This means next year's Senate, if House's revenue estimate is correct, may be forced to depend mainly on excess revenue from the state. The 2017-7475 enrollment to make up for the deficit
House said this year's projected full-time equivalent enrollment was 31,476, but it will probably be 32,411, according to Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records.
Bills to release funds from the Senate's contingency fund and set for priorities for the expenditure of the possible excess funds were introduced at the StudEx meeting.
Appropriation of $8,500 from the Senate program fund has already been recommended for organizations that will have staff, but some members say $8,500 isn't enough.
One bill sponsored by Kathy Dugan, graduate student senator, requested that $10,000 of the current $12,466 contingency fund be distributed among the Senate's standing committees for allocations to applicant groups.
House said he would check with Mike Davis, university general counsel, on the legality of allocating this year's company funds for next year's organizations.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said the bill would require another series of committee hearings before the end of April, when the budget must be completed. Rolfs he would veto the bill if passed by the Senate.
"I think it would set a bad precedent to
spend this year's money for next year's groups." Rolfs said.
He said that allocating the money for next year was unwise because some groups were more proficient in managing it.
The summer Kansan, the Black Arts Alliance and the Hang Glider Club have requests totaling more than $8,500, Rolfs said.
Shari Spencer, a spokesman for the council, said the council considered the contingency fund a viable source of revenue.
The bill was referred to the Finance and Auditing Committee.
Another bill from Dugan specified how $,978 of the $,500 from the program fund could be spent among the 11 organizations of the council.
"We realize other groups need funding, which is why we did not request the full $8,500 for ourselves," Dugan said. "This money is still too little, but we think the organizations can keep the doors open with this amount."
Rolfs said he would propose a similar list
of priorities for the expenditure of the $8,500 at Wednesday's Senate meeting.
He said he would confer with the council before submitting his list, which would be submitted on Wednesday.
A bill specifying allocation of additional funds from this year's enrollment increase was submitted by Diane Lyon, holdover senator.
The bill would put the first $,000 of the extra funds into the contingency fund, and $,000 into the program fund. The remaining money would be given to the Student Services Council organizations to establish a insurance level budget for each as follows.
Campus Veterans, $2,414; Committee on Indian Affairs, $399; Commission on the Status of Women, $3,163; Douglas County Legal Aid, $6,500; Friends of Headquarters, $2,711; KU-Y, $1,552; MECHA, $4,000; Ombudman, $398; SCMERE, $326; Volunteer Clearinghouse, $579, and Women's Coalition, $822.
Because the bill did not require immediate action it was referred to the board of trustees.
KUOK to get by with funds cut
By J. MARTIN DOLAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Although KUOK's request for $17,405 from the Student Senate has been cut to only $866, Elizabeth Czech, faculty supervisor for the University of Illinois, was a very, positive, vote of confidence.
The cut came last Thursday when the Communications Committee had only $1,306 left after approving a $47,819 line item allocation to the University Daily Kansas.
"KUOK does for radio majors what the Kansan does for print majors," Czech said. "We provide a service to students that no other station does. We provide the opportunity to give feedback, we get students to think and to give their ideas," she said
Czech said KUOK should also be a line item in the budget. She said last year KUOK was a little hole in the basement of Hoch and cited improvements made to the station, which will begin operating on FM this summer. Czech said KUOK was run as if it were the biggest station in the country in order to be as professional as possible.
Fred Hesser, station manager for KUOK,
Sunday that part of the $17,405
receipt.
Hesser said the remainder of the funds would have been used for telephone lines connecting the station to its remote transmitter, which should be installed in mid-
He said that some of the equipment at the station was 35 years old and wouldn't operate satisfactorily on the more sensitive equipment. He said they have been given a one-time expenditure, he said.
"Once KUOK goes to FM, we'll reach the entire Lawrence area of about 60,000 persons," Hesser said. "Why not go with quality?"
Hesser agreed with Czech that KUOK should be a line item in the future. He said he thought the station would ultimately reach a wider audience at lower cost than
the Kansas. Hess said that chances for additional funds this year weren't good.
According to Kevin Flynn, chairman of the Communications Committee, the situation was the same as the previous year and Mr. Flynn left after line item requests were granted.
One possibility for more funds could come in the fall from money left from the summer allocation, Flynn said. He said that the best course would be to introduce a bill to the Student Senate to consider KUOK as a line item.
"The committee had less money this year because of increases in line items," he said.
Eric Meyer, chairman of the student publications board, said a possibility for more funds would be to raise the student activity fee about 70 cents and fund the station as the Kansan was. The Kansas receives $1.35 from the activity fee.
Meyers said, however, that such action would probably result in controversy and unrest.
request to be cut was a $100,000 special allocation for the replacement of scientific teaching equipment. It was delayed by the House Ways and Means Committee.
The passage of the appropriations bill ends nearly two and one-half months of university budgeting, including university budgets. Hearings on the AU budget before the House Ways and Means Committee were Feb. 18. The committee announced its intent to approve the major budget cuts.
in the waning hours of the session, the senate also passed a bill requiring color photographs of drivers to appear on the state's drivers' licenses. The cost of a will be increased 50 cents to pay for the change. The law becomes effective in 1976.
The total state budget for fiscal 1978 will be about $1.47 billion, about $10 million more the year before.
The budget bill was approved by the House of Representatives April 3. The Senate Rules and Means Committee approved the House version of the bill Friday and sent it to the senate for final passage. The only major item in the KU budget
GSC slashes requests by half
By DIEREK CASSELMAN Kansan Staff Reporter
The Budgeting Committee of
The Graduate School Council (GSC) re-
manded allocation of about one-half of
the budget requested by 22 graduate
organizations.
The committee moved Friday to advise the GSC Executive Committee to allocate only $3,400.57 to the groups. This would be a fine start for the funds that the GSC received from the Student Senate. The committee recommended allocating $3,610 to the GSC to run its office and programs, and that the remaining funds should be contributed to fund for allocation next秋.
He said the recommendation gave adequate funding to the groups.
Tony Stainao, Budgeting Committee chairman, said, "I'm reals pleased with the progress."
"We're funding a lot of really good programs," he said. "They're not just fun
Stalino said the budget cuts were justified because some of the costs
"Many of the requests, we thought, were frivolous, he said. "And some of them were dowright illegal. They violated Student Senate funding guidelines."
The committee placed a high priority on the need for communication within the groups. According to Stainio, 27 per cent of the staff were used for publishing newsletters. Another 31 per cent were used to fund research sessions in which contain queries by staff members.
One journal, the Kansas Journal of Sociology, would receive 6880, the largest single allocation. The journal, a publication for sociology graduate students, contains
articles by students, faculty and outside professionals.
Other journals recommended for funding were a joint project for the publication of papers on language by linguistic and anthology journals, and a journal for philosophy students.
The GSC Executive Committee will act on the Budgeting Committee recommendation 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the GSC office in the Kansas Union.
The committee also recommended funding for orientation and recruiting projects. The Microbiology Society would use the project funds to print orientation pamphlets for prospective students. Both the Graduate Business Council and the Speech Communications and Human Relations Graduate Student Organization, would use the program to help new graduate students adjust to the University and Lawrence.
GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL Request Receipt
Association for Computer Machines $ 348.00 $ 126.00
Association for Computer Science $ 396.50
Conselling Student Organization $ 903.50 $ 410.00
Geography Grad Students $ 110.00 $ 47.00
American Studies Students $ 136.00 $ 90.00
Students in History $ 360.00 $ 100.00
Students in Philosophy $ 279.50 $ 260.00
Graduate Chemistry Society $ 177.30 $ 173.30
Graduate Chemistry Society $ 177.30 $ 173.30
Graduate Students Collegium $ 1323.7 $ 143.38
Graduate Students in History $ 116.50 $ 66.50
Graduate Students in Slavic Language and Literature $ 411.72 $ 75.80
Graduate Students Association $ 895.00 $ 110.00
Association for Sociology $ 611.82 $ 130.00
Association for Sociology $ 450.00 $ 113.00
Martha Vail Architecture $ 183.00 $ 116.25
Microbiology Society $ 201.62 $ 62.32
Snow Endomelia Club $ 114.56 $ 82.32
Speech Communication and Human Services $ 135.00 $ 135.00
Student
Retations Graduate Student Organization 370.00 287.50
KU burrito champion grabs world record
Paul Breener, Hutchinson freshman, ate his way to fame and a small fortune Saturday when he established a world record for eating burritos. The event was a burrito eating contest jointly sponsored by KLWN radio and Taco Teco. 2340 Iowa.
Brenner managed to force down 11% of the bean-pastе-filled delights in the allotted one-half hour period. He picked up a $100 check for his gastroenteric prowess.
He outdistanced the second place finisher Mark Cool, a Lawrence Boye's Club representative, by only three-quarters of a burrito.
Third place was shared by James Carpenter, also of the Boy's Club, and Frank Husley of Hussey Import Body Works. Each could eat only 8% burritos.
Support helps FBI, Kelley says
Ry BILL GRAY
Brenner, who represented Pearson Residence Hall, said he decided to enter the college after receiving a scholarship.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Spurred by three cheerleaders and about 75 amused onlookers, the contestants started eating with gusto but quickly slowed to their stomachs, reflecting the outrage of their stomachs.
Kelley spoke at the inaugural luncheon for Jerald Walker, Baker University president. Walker was inaugurated as Baker's 23rd president in a morning ceremony at Rice Auditorium at Baker. About 600 persons saw Walker inducted officially into a position he has served in for a year after replacing James Doty in a 1973 year.
Clarence Kelley, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) director, said Saturday that there was an absolute and continuing need for academically well-rounded in-
public recognition for the job the FBI was the FBI could do a better job with public apoplexia.
"We did, however, solve that case when it was just a kiddingap. We have solved innumerable kickingsap subsequent to that, and we are going to field and we are organized crime."
"But I knew I was going to win, right from the start," he said.
"One of the problems we have is that we haven't found Patty Heartst," Kelley said. "I could talk till I'm blue in the face and explain why, but we haven't found her."
Kellys said some of the FBI files had been "segregated" from the others because of security reasons and because they were of a personal nature. He said the files were kept under the policy of deceased FBI director J. Edgar Hoyer.
In a news conference after his luncheon address, Kelley said his efforts to restore credibility to the FBI had been successful, with the exception of the FBI's failure to locate Pattie Hearty, fugitive daughter of James Galloway, publisher William Randolph Hearst, Jr.
Kelley, who became FBI director in 1973 after serving 12 years as police chief in Chicago, died on March 26.
Kelley said there was nothing really secret about the FBI files on American citizens. He said he was informed of the files in January 1974.
Most of the other 20 contestants stopped at six burritos, and one person, who had eaten six burritos, was demoted to three when he vomited.
"We certainly honor the right of privacy within the organization."
"We know that shortly after Hoover's death, many of these files were destroyed," Kelley said. "I'm confident that there's nothing omitted about it, except that the
files were of the type that they shouldn't be available for anyone within the organization
Kelley said he was confident that there were no more personal files in the organization, but that if there were, there was a good reason for their existence, and there was nothing ominous or secret about them.
Law enforcement has seen great advances in recent years because of scientific advance.
When he was asked why it took him six months to discover the existence of the files, Kelley said that he had known some files already. He noticed a curious curtsey about the content of the files.
The content of the files has been misunderstood and misconstrued. Kelley said. Often a file will contain only correspondence between the FBI and a person, he
problems in security for the FBI because security measures could be programmed into computers. He also said he forewarned few of the potential vulnerability that weren't already in existence.
In the future, the spotlight will be on the
institution's confidentiality of personal
files. Kelley said.
Walker called public-supported institutions "monopolistic public enterprises." He criticized institutions that imposed restrictions on research as opposed to student achievement.
Kelley said he thought that the computerization of records wouldn't cause
Walker noted in his morning inauguration address the progress of the 117-year-old institution, and emphasized the need for private institutions.
"They're drafting new guidelines now for the handling of the dreaded 'he'," he said, "and they're still working on it."
"Excellence based on achievement can't only be defended," he said, "but is in the long run indispensable. Research isn't holding a faculty position at Baker."
The results of the contest will be submitted to the University Book of Records "Middle East" at AAA.
[Image of a person in a fighting stance, holding a sword.]
Hot Bluegrass
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Bluegrass musician Vassar Clements wipes his perspiration from his chin during a break between music Friday at Haudoch Forest. Clements shared the concert with
2
Monday, April 14, 1975
University Dally Kansan
---
On Campus
THE DEADLINE FOR THE NOMINATION of teaching assistants and assistant instructors as representatives to the College Assembly has been extended. Nominations must be turned in to the College office by Thursday.
BECAUSE OF AN INADVERTENT ERROR, the "Today" and "Saturday" headlines in the On Campus section of Friday's Kansas were switched. In addition, the engineering exposition will be this Saturday not last Saturday as stated.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS INC.
will elect officers at 6:30 a.m. in Plarar A.
of the Kansas Union. Nominations will be
urged to attend.
THE UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will sponsor a panel discussion on 'The Ethical Problems of Education' tonight in the Joyhawk Room of the Union.
BEATRICE FEROLI AND PETER TRAMIN, European authors and playwrights, and international works and other European authors at 8 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
CHU-TSING LI, professor of art history,
will speak on "A Preview of the Chinese
Exhibition" at 8 tonight in the Forum Room
of the Union.
ROBERT J. ANGELICI, professor of chemistry at Iowa State University, will speak on "Aspects of Bioinorganic Chemistry" as part of the KU Chemical Biology Lecture Series at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in 122 Maltt.
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in woodruff Auditorium.
Bluegrass virtuosity excites large crowd
By JAMIE JONES Music Reviewer
Friday night brought a large, appreciative crowd to Hoch Auditorium for a bluegrass concert by Vassar Clements, John Hartford and Norman Blake.
Blake set the atmosphere for the evening by exciting the listeners in the energy-packed auditorium. He stole the show with a technically perfect performance.
Blake, the first to perform, to an audience which seemed to expect nothing other than a fast, traditional type of bluegrass. That left him two alternatives: play for the audience or play for himself. He apparently decided on the former.
Blake's lyrics usually have the power to hypnotize an audience. But Friday it seemed they were used merely to signal pauses between guitar passages. He combined and ran together his songs,浸入, perhaps, boredom with the whole routine.
John Hartford knew the Lawrence crowd from his previous performance here, and played as if he didn't want to get caught by them again. He dropped all his mellow guitar stuck with the "ole bit routine." His comedic juggles were faced with perfect instruments.
The final performer, Vassar Clements,
remained undaunted even while playing
through the most poorly controlled sound
system I have ever heard. An unusually
large number of people left during
the performances of their expectations, the treble tinted sound system and a mediocre light show. But
Clements remained Clements, versatile and
unconfined by the stereotype bluegrass the audience expected.
Sure, Clements plays bluegrass, but thank heaven he doesn't limit himself to it. He simply played over people's heads and made sure he would play only what the audience wanted.
Willem Wilson would have felt at home with Clements' song, "Sad Songs and Waltzes Aren't Selling This Year." But the audience, it seems, came to hear something besides the unique talents three of the most individual acts going had to offer. Alas, the arts are like that: Just bottle the formula and throw the artist away.
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Place an ad Call 864-4358
We Need Your Help To BEAT THE WILDCATS Sign Up NOW for the KAW RIVER RIVALRY (A KU vs. K-State Canoe Race) APRIL 25, 26, 27
The action starts Friday with a kick-off party at Aggieville's Dark Horse Tavern (25c Miller & Lite). Then follows a 2-day Canoe Race down the Kaw with a huge mid-point sandbar party (6 free kegs).
Trophies & kegs for 1st, 2nd & 3rd place.
Co-sponsored by:
THE JAYHAWK CAFE (KU)
THE DARK HORSE TAVERN (KSU)
and THE MILLER BREWING COMPANY
For More Information Call:
The HAWK
843-9832
Prepare Yourselves For . . .
THE NEWPORT JAZZ MINI-FESTIVAL Featuring
Clark Terry Vic Sproler Ed Lopez Dan Hearle
Max Roach
Arnie Lawrence Bill Evans Eddie Gomez Elliott Zigman
Tuesday April 22
Lectures-Workshops-Demonstrations: 10:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Mass Concert—8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Free tickets for mass program available at Murphy
Hall box office with presentation of current registration
For further details call 864-3982
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 14, 1975
3
Derby Day profits exceed goal
Sigma Chi fraternity, sponsor of the annual Derby day last week, will send a $1.70 check to Wallace Village, a school for children with minimal brain damage in Broomfield, Colo., Derby day chairman David Blackwood said Sunday.
Blackwood said the $1,700 raised from partly Dayex donation to the goal of $1,000 and $600.
A carnival Saturday earned about $1,000
from games and contest Tuesday
netted $30 for furlough.
Doctors, lawyers and dentists in Lawrence contributed about $100, and expenses for Derby Day were about $200, Blackwood said.
Nine sororites competed for the Derby Day trophy. Ticket sales for the carnival and points or the beer drinking contest were combined. Delta Delta finished first with 2,085 points.
Sororites operated booths at the carnival at the Sigma Chi house Saturday afternoon and evening. Activities included a car bash, a tie blow. a water dunk and moonwalk.
Delta Gamma scored 1,920 points to finish second.
The Delta Delta booth at the car-
rerium is a pit throw Targers included
Rick Krause.
Petition attacks county spending
The Kansas Attorney General's office has renewed its effort to force Douglas County to transfer $130,630.54 from its general fund back into its welfare fund.
Asst. Atty. Gen. John Martin filed an amended petition Thursday in response to a dismissal March 26 by Frank Gray, Division 2 Douglas County District Court PETITION AUDITING petition an injunction to prevent the county from spending the money.
The county had asked for dismissal of the first petition on grounds that the state didn't claim that a Kansas statute authorizing the transfer of funds was unconstitutional. In dismissing the petition, Gray said the state should give a claim for which relief could be,granted.
The attorney general's amended petition says the statute is unconstitutional because it allows money to be spent for a purpose other than that which it was collected.
Martin wasn't available for comment on the new action. No hearing has been set.
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Lizan Kesse, Atchison sophomore and member of Delta Delta Delta, said, "Everyone had a good time. We're really glad to have been there hard. We were also really happy to help."
Fred Robinson, public relations director for Fred Day, said, "I think it worked really well for the first year. We will probably be a bigger company in the year, although it will be a house decision."
The carnival was a new event for Derby Day.
Greg Dulgs, Hutchinson sophomore and a member of Sigma Chi, said, "I think it was a great success. Both guys and gals had a great teamwork and a great opportunity to help with a worthwhile project."
ACM and Computer Science Department present 3 FREE Films that a novice can enjoy and comprehend. Two short films on a computer robot which can see, hear and pick up objects and a short popular film on the history of computing machines.
Wednesday, April 16
12:30 p.m.
4O2O Wescoe
SUA Films Presents
THE LITTLE FOXES director William Wyler Monday, April 14 75¢
DEEP END 75¢ Tuesday, April 15
THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING with Edward G. Robinson Wed., April 16 75¢
THE MAGICIAN (Sweden—Subtitles) Thursday, April 17 75¢
What could be better than The Three Musketeers?
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Outdoor Recreation
SUA
Are you interested in creating a comprehensive outdoor recreation program at KU?
Wilderness discovery equipment rental, Mountaineering/Backpacking, Recreation library & resources, Programs & Meetings.
Orienteering
Canoe Club
Spelunking
Outdoor Education
The SUA Outdoor Recreation Program is looking for interested people who are willing to commit some time and energy next year to build a comprehensive program to serve the recreational interests of the university community. No expertise is required—this is a new area with exciting possibilities. We need someone with experience in summer skills, and interests. Come to the SUA Office to sign up for a time on Wednesday, April 16, or Thursday, April 17, to discuss what you'd like to do to help.
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An SUA and WINDY CITY Production
4
Monday, April 14. 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the editors.
opinions of the writers
No to Viet war aid
It is difficult to understand President Ford's request of almost $1 billion in emergency military and economic aid for South Vietnam. In beating his head against a stone wall, he seems to have become deaf
Congress has made it clear to most of us that it is against further military aid. Listen closer, President Ford. Even relatively conservative members such as Sen. John McClellan, D-Aark, have come to realize that further military aid would only prolong the carnage in Indochina. Listen to Sen. McClellan, Mr. President.
The majority of American people, according to public opinion polls, is opposed to further military aid. Listen to us. President Ford.
The South Vietnamese people, and a sizable portion of the Army of the Republic of South Vietnam, no longer seem to think the Thieu government is worth fighting and bleeding for. President Thieu won't listen to the Vietnamese people, Mr. Ford, why won't you try?
A classmate of mine, a native of Da Nang, South Vietnam, has told our class that he, and he thinks most other Vietnamese, want only for the killing to stop and for the Thieu government to be removed.
So why won't the President listen to the voices calling for an end to our part in the hostilities? Perhaps his party's leaders have assured us of the other allies that we
are true to our agreements. But making a grandstand play like his Thursday night "State of the World" speech isn't the way to reassure our
If his speech was meant to frighten the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong and make them more receptive to negotiations, the President wasted his time. If we learned anything in Vietnam, it was that the "enemy" met force with more force and hardened resolve.
If the speech was planned to show that the President was trying to save Vietnam while Congress betrayed an ally, I think the President is mistaken. The American people won't be drawn into a bitter and irrational debate over "who lost Vietnam."
You were partially right in your speech, President Ford. You used many adjectives like "awful, terrible and disastrous to describe how the situation won't be transformed into peace by more bullets and bombs.
You were right, Mr. President,
when you said, "Let us start
a new experiment and realize
the blunders we've made in
Vietnam. Let's not prolong them.
We tried bombing Vietnam "back to the Stone Age." Let's not try that solution" again. It is too like Hisr's "final solution" for the Jews.
Craig Stock
BY JOHN BROOKS Contributing Writer
Plant revolution blooming
There's a new revolution on campus. It's a green revolution and it's growing all over the place.
A few years ago, students were rebelling against tradition and the establishment. They advocated and talked about guerrilla warfare, bombing and burning.
Today, students are conducting botanical warfare against gloomy and drab apartments, houses and rooms in residence halls. Instead of self-proclaimed revolutionaries, botanists are proclaimed botanists. Instead of about homemade bombs, students are talking about plants.
Spring seems to have only added to this botanical revolution. Trees, shrubs, herbs, flowers and vegetables are rapidly multiplying throughout the city.
There was a time when marijuana was the only plant that students had any interest in cultivating. But now, students try to grow practically weeds, including exotic weeds.
The spring offensive has already resulted in a number of new varieties of plants introduced into the community by outside agitators. There are also reports that some of the hard-core radicals of the FBI investigated by the FBI Government officials want to determine whether the green revolution in this country has any doctrinal ties to the "Green
W. C. F.
"YOU DO UNDERSTAND WE MEAN WELL?"
Revolution" that occurred in Communist China last year.
It is also rumored that the CIA is trying to subvert the movement in this country by a plant killing chemical.
The revolutionary movement in Lawrence contains students who have had little or no training. It is also known that many of the members of the movement are rank amateurs who have killed more plants than they have kept
Other amateurs in the movement have tried to impress their more knowledgeable superiors by making exaggerated claims of unrestricted success and failure.
One person said he doesn't have to feed or water his Spider plant because it claws around his apartment at night and finds its own food. He added that he can eat as much as from getting too large—he doesn't want to be one of its victims.
Another person claimed that her Rattail cactus was eaten by a neighborhood cat.
Amateurs are also known for doing crazy things with plants. One budding secretary put one of her hands on his head to keep them from getting burnt
Or how about the guy who carries an umbrella plant to class whenever it looks like rain? Another person went so far as to send her Old Man cactus to a nursing home where she thought it would receive better care.
when he put them out in the sun.
Another person took her Freckle-face plant to a dermatologist.
Superstitutions and rumors also abound in the lower ranks of the revolutionary forces. One, a Purple Passion vine because she would increase his sexual prowess. One girl purchased a one because she was afraid of being possessed by her Devil's ivy.
There are a few people in the revolution who actually know what they are doing. They trade and exchange stem and leaf cuttings with other people as if they were stocks and bonds.
Some of these backroom botanists seem to have the ability to grow plants that are unique among the knowledgeable of the proper levels of light, heat, moisture and nutrients necessary for ever plant growth. Some of them differ even between a Zebrina Pendula
Quadricolor and a Tradescantia Fluminensis Variegata.
They handle their plants with tender loving care. Some people give their plants names and talk to them at least once a day to keep them happy. Others play with them, dig in their plants, give them bites at least a week and pay for planters when they're away on vacation.
Some of the more avid revolutionaries grow plants in practically everything. Terrariums, flower boxes and dish gardens have been longtime favorites. But why would anyone want to use their bathbath for a floating garden?
Hanging containers and decorative flower pots have really hit the big-time on campus. Just look at any residence hall and you're bound to see at least one room with five or 10 plants artfully displayed in the window.
Of course there are hazards to having hanging plants. One person had a beautiful plant hanging over his stereo set. Unfortunately, when he peeked through a hole in the bottom of the pot and shorted out his stereo.
There was another case where a lady had seven or eight
plants hanging in one corner of her living room. The weight of the plants eventually caused the ceiling to collapse on her dog, which was sleeping underneath. But these are just a few risks one takes as a member of the revolution.
Many of the leaders of the revolution try to evade surveillance by living in tropical rain forests or jungles camouflaged to look like ones. One house when returning from spring break, had to use a machete to cut his way into an otherwise impenetrable mass of tangled vegetation—his apartment. It was while he was on break his waterbottle had sprung a leak.
There are a few constructive and realistic approaches toward fulfilling some of the worthy objectives of the green revolution. Some people are planning to circulate a petition to reduce the intensive care unit in Walking Health Center with all the equipment necessary to nurse all plants back to health.
Other students are prepared to protest the cutting of grass on campus by the buildings and grounds crews.
Book tarnishes JFK's image
By STEPHEN BUSER Contributing Writer
John F. Kennedy isn't exactly the saint the American public has pictured him to be, based on revelations about the former President in Benjamin Bradlee's book "Conversations with Kennedy." Abuse of power, earthy language and attribubtful characteristics attracts rich and powerful Richard Nixon are apparently apoprots of President Kennedy's hint in the White House as well.
Bradlee, executive editor of the Washington Post, wrote the book with the aid of notes he had written to his fellow Excerpts from "Conversations" in this month's issue of Playboy indicate not only a sense of perfidy on Bradlee's part, but also some washing information about the beloved Kennedy brothers.
"Patton asked me, 'Why is it all the telephones of all the steel executives in the country are
While toasting Atty. Gen.
Robert Kennedy at a dinner
party, the President referred to
a telephone conversation with
Tom Patton, president of
Republic Steel;
being wapped; and I too num that I thought he was being wholly unfair to the attorney general and that I was sure that it wasn't true. And be asked me the returns of all the steel executives in the country are being scrutinized? and I told him that, too, was wholly unauthorized by the attorney general and asked him why he was tapping the telephones of all the steel executives . . . and the attorney general told me that was wholly unauthorized by the President then added, Of course, Patton was right."
Bradlee also wrote about a conversation between Ted Kennedy and the President of the United States quoted as saying, "Some pipeline I have into the White House. I tell him 1,000 men are in my office and I'm men out of work in Fitchburg . . . and there's another
BRADLEE FURTHER quotes President Kennedy as saying of steel executive adversaries: "They (deleted) us, men." And then he them and "We're going to tuck it to them and screw 'em."
600 men out of work in Springfield. And you know what he says to me: "Tough s.t."
AS FOR THE possible dumping of Johnson, a "riverboat gambler" as Kennedy referred to him, the President said, "That's preposterous on the face of it. We've got to carry Texas in '64, and maybe Georgia."
After the two had attended a party on the Potomac and had headed for another day of recreation at Camp David, Kennedy said to Bradlee, "Do you think you could get used to this kind of life? Pretty hard to take, isn't it?"
The intimate conversations depict a man, a Democrat and a Catholic, who might easily qualify as a politician in the 21st century on the day of today's aggressive news magazines. President Kennedy confided to Bradley that billionaire J. Paul Getty had only paid $500 in income tax one year. When asked about tax reform to the Obama administration, President replied, "Maybe after 1864."
have been responsible for making sure that it would be Kennedy in the White House in 1960 and not Richard Nixon. Bradlee reports that Kennedy had called Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago to find out whether he would win in Illinois, but the real state in the 1960 election. "Mr. President, Kennedy quoted Daley as saying, 'with a little bit of luck and the help of a few close friends, you're going to carry Illinois.'"
Perhaps the most amazing conversation recalled by Bradlee was the one that may
JOHN F. KENEDY didn't have to worry about mysterious tape recordings of his intimate conversations; he had Benjamin Bradlee for a friend. "Conversations" seems to have involved Kenedy wasn't the Simon Pure figure in American politics that he was made out to be. I wonder what revelations would be made if we had conversations, on tape or paper, of Sam Erwin, Daniel Inouye, Ted Kennedy, George McGovern and our other guests out that Richard Nixon and Caren't the only questionable characters that have spent time in Washington.
Writer professes love for baseball
Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK
I did a terrible thing the other day. I delivered myself of a television commentary in which—how it hurts to write these words!—in which I suggested, may the Lord and my father forge me, in which I suggested that if the moguls of
Readers respond
To the Editor:
"Institutional Racism"
strikes again, but this time in a more touching force. After reading Thursday's Kansan story on the four black KU men who fought to undermine meadmanearm stemming from the incident at Lewis Hall, it is hard to accept the verdict.
First of all, Mike Elwell, Douglas County Judge, should reassess his judgment of the attack than an act of institutional racism at work. Although this act of racism supposedly wasn't intentional, it nevertheless was intentional to the black women involved.
I personally put a great deal of blame not on Elwall, although he failed to see the irony of it all, but on the Lewis Hall staff and I have felt that this is which should have never let this issue leave their jurisdiction.
From what I understand of the issues involving the four black women and two white women, the issues and testimony are very inconsistent, to say the least. Because of these inconsistencies in testimony, who
Student decries 'racist' convictions
is correct in saying who's right and who's wrong?
In a society based on inequalities and deficiencies, this judgment was based solely on personal factors. Why Elwell made this decision, regardless of whether he had pressure from legislators. This kind of judgment is imbedded in the individual's experience. Until we as individuals—black or white—are able to deal with incidents such as this with a certain objectivity, I see no need for democracy in this country.
An estimated 400 million men,
women and children face
starvation in Asia, Africa and
Latin America. Worldwide crop
failures and inflation have been
severe, and for teeming
countries the search for something to eat is a search for life itself.
Empty plates
Eugene Lathan Omaha Senior
To the Editor:
I appeal to your readers to save the lives of some of these people by a simple, meaningful
act: skip one meal a week, or serve smaller portions or less expensive foods, and send the money saved to CARE'S emergency EMPTY PLATE campaign.
Empty plates here will fill the empty plates of many starving families overseas. Such contributions will enable our exporters to feed more than they are already feeding in some of the hardest-hit areas. We will also be able to send more seeds, tools and so much so hungry people can grow the food they desperately need.
I hope many of your readers will be moved to make this crucial weekly act of self-denial and compassion. Donations may be mailed to CARE World Hunger Fund, Room 15, 3600 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. 64914, lhc. too; that civic clubs, churches, and other organizations will deal with Care Empty Plate" pledge-and-contribution envelopes in your area.
Thousands overseas are dying of starvation every day. Time is of the essence.
baseball don't jazp up the grand old game, baseball will follow in the footsteps of the old soldier. It will slowly fade away.
Executive Director CARE
Frank L. Goffie
On the statue
To the Editor:
shouldn't the headline on you April Fool's photograph of the four-non-ton pterodactyl at the entrance to Disney World have read: "Strong Hall Gets the Bird?"
To the Editor:
SUA Forums
T. C. Pensabene
Bethpage, N.Y., Graduate
Student
I was pleased to read Craig Stock's editorial in the April 9 Kansan, and to realize he shares my concern for obtaining good speakers of general interest next year at KU. I will be chairman of the SUA Forum committee for the SAU meeting we have taken steps to assure that we have sufficient funds and are now finalizing our budget. That means that next week I shall begin to cast about for speakers.
To the Editor:
Although I enjoy my work, I encounter three problems: 1-
Eliminating third rate speakers
("Watergate doorman's wife tells all!") and magic shows from consideration. "Watergate does not primarily is a good speaker of general or topical interest whom the students would like to host; and 3-Coordinating dates for which the speaker would be available during classes and other scheduled events.
ANYONE WISHING to help with numbers 1 and 3 is invited to attend next fall's SUA membership meeting. But I would welcome student suggestions for item No. 2. Faculty suggestions are very welcome as well. If you know the speaker you would like to have here, please look up you phone 864-3477, the SUA office? They'll jot it down and get it to me.
To close, let me just say that with our goal of serving students, and with the budget we have, I think the Forums Committee exactly all the effort for the college. And with student suggestions, we'll be able to serve this need more even fully. Thank you.
Brad Bradley
Brad Bradley
Lawrnece Sophomore
IT IS DIFFICULT to explain why I said these awful things. Perhaps the commentary resulted from a high fever, left over from a bout of flu. More likely, it was the devil's work. In some inexplicable way, you can throw a bean ball at your traditionalist readers: Keep *em* loose. Don't let them crowd the plate.
In any event, in my madness I actually proposed a gin fizz gimmick: Score two runs, I proposed, instead of one, if a runner steals home or makes home on a squeeze bunge. George F. Will, my brother conjured the studio when I taped this outrage. He was crying "Bolshevik!" and "Community!" and other such insults. When I came up with the squeeze bunt bonus, he fainted dead away and had to be revived with spirits of malt. The Sunday, Washington Post writer Shirley Povich gave me a hiding I richly deserved.
Now, George Will is a baseball mit. He does not adorn his study, as the rest of us do, with paintings of Calhoun, and Genesis Bentley tends to frame photographs of Ernie Banks. George is a Cubs mit. he has to be crazy. By contrast, I am merely a loving fan of the grandest game of them all. My love for baseball grace. MY OWN LOVE affair with baseball goes back to Oklahoma City in the 1920s. My father was in the lumber business, selling fencepeats rallyway ties and bridge flooring. When he passed away, he was a new ballpark, down by the reservoir, he contributed some of the
There were giants in those days. It is true, as Gibbon remarked, that men tend always to exalt the past and to deprecate the present. But verily, it was something special to grow up in the time of Ruth and Gehrig and Foxx. In my mind, these were most Cardinal fans. Our heroes were Ducky Meddy and John Mize and the Dean brothers. During the 1934 Series—I was 13 at the time we almost expired in exultation.
BASEBALL THEN WAS truly the national pastime. Nothing else touched it. Sure, we kept up with Walter Hagen and later with Gene Sarazen in golf, with Bill Tidion and later Ferry in tennis. We hated Max Schmeling and we pitted poor
heavy timber and wound up with a lifetime pass to a box behind the Indians' dugout. Every afternoon, in season, he will use a knife to keep score with a slim gold Eversharp pencil—why would I remember that after all these years?—and he taught me early some of the subtleties and this is most subtle and demanding game.
Primo Carrera. High school football was an autumn passion. But baseball for a boy was the be-all and end-all.
At the risk of further heresy, perhaps an expression of sorrow may be forgiven. Major league attendance dropped off a little last year. Because of the disappearance of so many, minor leagues, total attendance at professional baseball continues even though the speed are the new obsessions. Football, basketball, hockey, auto racing—all these seem to have greater appeal.
TRUE, BASEBALL has its times of tedium. There is not much zing in three-up, three-down. But no other game offers the suspense of the lonely duel and men on base. This is the stuff of which Cameloet was made—skill, and nerve, and grace, and sweet dreams of pennants loudly rippling in centerfield. Bless you, Brother Will, I would hear him crash by senseless innovation—but the game's very survival may depend upon the gentle administration of some tender, loving care.
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
the online version of the course will be available
animation periods. Second-class payment paid at
Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $8.
Subscription fees for third-class payments are $1.13 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods services and employment programs for students. Faculty members are encouraged to be "nearest those of the Student Senate, the Student Council, or the College administration."
**John**
Associate Editor John Pie **Campus Editor**
Craig Stock **Dennis Elworth**
**Business Manager**
Advertising Manager **Assistant Business Manager**
Rockwell **217/219 Hours**
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 14, 1975
5
Productions to feature stage music, martyrs
Broadway music and ancient martyrs are the themes of two offerings by students in the department of speech and drama this week.
"A Musical Cabaret" will be presented at 4 p.m. today in Ige Theatre. A cast of nine, directed by Terri Harris, Fredonia graduate student, will present solo and chorus numbers from 13 widely known Broadway musicals.
The numbers were selected to present a range of the most well-known and the less famous songs from Broadway musicals, Harris said.
Suzanne Keeler, Lawrence graduate student, is the choreographer and Kim Hupp, Topea sophomore, is the accompanist.
A script-in-hand reading of an original play by a KU graduate student will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Inge Theatre.
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
"Saint Philomel and the Maryt Antier
autetus," written by Mark Edwards, Larned
graduate student, concerns the martyrium
of the Christian martyr Antier is
performing before a Roman emperor.
David Cook, Lawrence graduate student, directed the cast of 10.
Edwards was a 1974-75 Shubert Playwriting Fellow and has had one play, "Wanted: Dead or Alive," published by Samuel French, play publisher.
"Saint Philemon and the Martyr Anicetus" is being considered as an entry in the 1976 American College Theatre Festival's original play competition.
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Meat or Garden Toppings 20° each
Luncheon size served from 11-4 Daily
"The Original Thick Crust Pizza From New York"
I'll just use the text as it is. No more adding or removing details.
MONDAY NIGHTS AND
TUESDAY NIGHTS ARE
FAMILY NIGHTS
AT Vista
RESTAURANTS
RESTAURANTS
SAVE 31°
on a VISTABURGER
BASKET
4:00 p.m.
to 8:00 p.m.
Only
VISTABURGER
BASKET 89°
Reg. '1.20
Vista
RESTAURANTS
1527 West 6th, Lawrence 842-4311
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students and need to be listed on the BACK CARD. PLEASE REMIND ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three four five
times times times
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
15 words or less
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday    5 p.m.
Wednesday    Tuesday   5 p.m.
Thursday    Wednesday   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 calls can be placed in person or taken by the UDR, business offer at 643-8548.
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
COST PLUS 182 Stereo equipment. All major
hardware included in package or packages. Call Dave. Phone 812-
347-5690.
864-4358
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them!
1. At study guide
2. 1) For class preparation
Clearances on sale on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Clearance on cabinet with storage and Refinishing. 7041's Mass., 8324-7211, or 916-7588.
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Get It Together (with a little help from your friends)
**Arrivals at Woolworths to Cummins**
Available now at Town Center and Campus
Md-students
HIGH PROTEIN heroin; meat dog food 21-14 oz.
HIGH PROTEIN heroin; discount Mertz Salve-8.
HIGH PROTEIN heroin; meat dog food 21-14 oz.
New fire merchandise close-outs, ee. newelling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at the retail prices, less 1.3 at christmas time. Nice selection. Sundae. Mettler's Valgate Center, 62% Gervers. Sunfire.
Antiques, used furniture, collocations and lists of
antique items
Sienna 5089 West 40th Phone: 842-3159 Open
phone: 842-3159
LEDOM's used furniture. We buy, sell or trade
Students are welcome, 12th and New York 849
265-700-3233
For Sale 1972 M8D GT Air, Clairbon, good chairs,
AM/ FM radio, 32,000 miles, $2560, B4-485-600
B4-485-600
Handles. 155, electric start, new tires, headlight
bad, good, bad, died in crash this week. Headlight
bad, good, bad, died in crash this week. Headlight
bad, good, bad, died in crash this week. Headlight
bad, good, bad, died in crash this week.
Chocolate Labrador Puppies, AKC champion
broodless, excellent hindling and breeding stock.
Nutritional needs include:
1. 800 calories/day
2. 600 grams of fiber/day
3. 500 grams of protein/day
4. 750 milliliters of water/day
For sale. Four (4) white steel dotted tiles Town
$60. See at Jawahra Tower to
Maintenance Office.
For sale-4 Electrophonic 14" x 20" alt spec手臂
Excellent condition 6 months or
or Call MH8944-3050 or 4-125
73 RCA X100-100 color set. 19" screen, and included a built-in AM-FM AFC timer. Will receive an KC Tracer & St. Joseph stations with response to call. Will receive a metal色. Shelters at $275.00. Call 861-6834.
For Sale: 1741 2500 Yamanha $700 Call 842-5530
at 6 p.m. 4-15
Big Discounts on tires plus good fire service at
the Honda dealership.
Cincinnati Honda Chip parking lot behind Worlds-
tire for fire services $60.00 put on a new 560-15,
fire truck or bus. At least a $30.00 deposit and
add $17 to $26 each F.E.T.
WEMARANER PUPS. $65. Two males left. 82-12
151, Lawrence. Kan. 4-16
1968 Pont. Lennars, 2 d, 6 cyl., auto, $50. Call 814-3509 after 6. 4-14
MEN'S MONAFRANCE 10 sp. 1 yr. old. $50.
Cash Call A81. 822-7662 4-10
50.99
Calculator Sperry used twice. Call 832-5604 ask
for Poggy.
YOUR BRAND NEW JEANS ARE A DRAG. New jeans are $49.95 minimum without damaging the material. So DROP YOUR PANTS and save time, frustration and money. Kit includes quart size adjuster, zipper pulls, and extra stretch. BACK GUARANTEE. SAVE $35 plus 50 coupon codes. LINE 198 E 21st Street, Box 4-144 MH112
68 VW Camper, excellent condition, overhauled
engine two beds, refrigerator (electrically butane
fuel), freezer, dishwasher, plus extra gas heater. Am leaving the U.S. in may
hurry. Best Offer. Call 6 a.m. p 6:30pm-6:40pm
- 169
Used Radial tires. 2-FT80-1X $20 pr. 4-FTR80-1X
$30 pr. 5-FTR80-1X $30 pr. 6-FTR80-1X
$40 pr. 7-DT-14(15) $20 pr. 12-DT-14(15)
$15 pr. 20-DT-14(15) $20 pr. Most of above are Mucilin steel
mud wrecks by Ray Stonechuck
4-16
For Sale. P.A. System. Includes boom, amplifier,
speakers and speakers per cabinet in 17-
177.宅馆：842-269-828.
For Sale. The past with the present, at "Huff
Robb" on robes and household furnishings. Wife and
child. One room. $750.
CLOSEING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF SONY HI-
DPEV CARDIO CARES CASSETTE 600/1200
1894 MIC BASIC AT HAY Stockroom
392 Music (also entire stock of Sony steroe
commercial demonstrators and floor sample
directions).
Pansasonic TV, 8510 & B&W screen. Solid state
computer. Model T628EU. 5 month loan.
Call 825-782-3477
Call 825-782-3477
All glass 29 gal. aquarium $45. Call 811-4587
evertings 4-17
Need a turret? Get a BMSK McDonald 210-w. duncover and Shaire carts 7 months to maturity. (See p. 411.)
YARN-PATTERNS NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-AS-TASKS NEEDLE
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-6256
10.5 Monday Saturday
10cm
Gentlemen's Quarters
Haircutting for Men
843-2719 for appt
9th & 11th.
Nvidia Series 1,凌晨9点5分-8月16日,odd-mint $749,
$849; Series 2,凌晨9点5分-8月16日,Minted $1,500,
$1,849; Series 3,午夜9点5分-8月16日,Minted $1,649。
For Sale. Used Royal Manual desk typewriter.
Excellent condition. Call 843-6239. 4,17
Yellow Lalaburde钓, ARC, show field and
in excellent, prefect breeding stock.
Call 643-8953.
Good quality used furniture; tables, lamp, AM/
FM radio; bird bath garden, trees, e42-16536.
For Sale - 2-Hall Triphase speakers. Exc. Cord
Call 812-6043
4-24
Mobile Home +extra tite+ 12x60* 2-bd porch+, dishwasher, dryer-anchored, Draper angles+
Pair KIH speakers 8" & 4" 20 BMS watts. $6.5
81-5190 JD
CUSTOM TURQUOISE JEWELRY and repair
Call 8411-2525 after 5 n.m.
4.18
For Sale: two imputed hand carved wooded
sculptures in fine hand for $35 downright.
812-439-7211 721 ERIE
Savings Sony HiP150-5550 compact speaker
months old, No. II dumbbell dual tumble AM-FM, FM
speaker, 2 tweezer 25w soft in each with
wooster and 2 tweeter 25w soft in each
for $225. Call Craig at 843-3933.
4-18
For Sale. Ornately-carved Sailboat, furniture.
Designed by Paul Wickham for
luxury cabinetry. Dark wood Alloy for $250.00
or less.
REXWOOD HEC. 2002 sr for $244 save $96 HAR
HAIR KAIDI . 0012 sr for $624 save $104
HARRAIN KAIDI . 0012 sr for $584 save
full warranty, i.e. for Dernal Hill $50 sr,
repliant $299 sr for $175 at Ray Audio, 13
sr.
30 MPGI 1967 WK-rebuilt engine runs great, radial tape player, aki tires, reinforced brakes and finely tuned WK GWIA, good condition. HSC w/ RUST! HSTO $125, respectively - 82-9193 4-18
1966 GMC pickup, overhandled, excellent buy
841-2149 4-16
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. AM/FM
television, photograph, e-book, TV, with new picture
show. 404-815-3200.
10 Home Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, washer,
dishwasher, stove top, refrigerator, air
conditioner, 822-699-3200
Chocolate Milk pops, ARC Champion blood-
treatment, excellent training and breeding stock
641-815-7300
200 mm Focal lens 2.5, brand new, with case.
Call Pat. 842-9765
4-18
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART 305 Man. 843-1267
Knowledge, Akwa Ibom,
Audio Techines, Shore Tkc, Kenya
and Supremere. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Packing price daily. See
Hazel St. Steel Supply, Co. 12 H. E., Lawrences,
Burnaby, B.C.
Warehouse 308, with complete warehouse
and storage facilities, with complete
warehouse and storage facilities.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. $8.14, 1900 copies, $13.60. Wish your business at the Quick Copy Center.
INTERESTED IN NO-FIILLS LOW COST JEET
TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East, Far East
at minimum fee. Maximum fee for travel,
travel and education. For enquiries:
EducationALLIES FLIGHTS to: 800 (232) 800-423
4-23
Ray Audio, 13 E. 8th, Lawrence, Kansas 60044,
822-5947, provide the best in quality and service in the best lines available. Ask your
salesperson. We are one of Lawrence's st
lare stereo houses.
ARE YOU A CONSERVATIONIST? Do you can, or don't? Can you give us your vision? If you do, join the Jahawk Audubon Society and do something positive to preserve them. Call Ruth Bash at 836-896-8124 or 836-896-8121.
EVERYTHING at Rouleau's Hotel, Harper, is out of access once everyone "open" May 1-Label 3.
***
2 bedroom display with garden space close to campus $116+month plus utilities. 842-787-8800
CREATIVE, SEAMSTRESS wants to do sewing and alterations. B11-461-4033
4-15
Everything at Roosevelt's Hotel, Harper, Kames,
Kansas. Open July 15-31. Daylight. Lifesize:
340 x 90 x 93 in.
DIMOSSEMULITY IS YOUR WORST FEAR AND
THOUGH WE DON'T KNOW IT, DIMOSSEMULITY INC. Weekly gathering 7:30 Monday, Union office 104B Union, Box 234, Lawrence RP squaring 842-755 for referral, socializing with students and staff.
ATTN: Navy Corps Air Force and some surface
painters. Call 719-252-8340. For more info, call
Pohl and help find a job. For more info, call
610-222-6058.
Corn Silk, Bomme Bell, Revenge, Ruhlenstein, Max
Factor and Ultra Shine Cosmetics at Round Cone
Akw Rooter Drive In, 6th and Florida Papa
Papa Basket & free root. mootro $15.00,
$18.00
Rooters
The Catch Bar and Grill serves quarter-pound
meat, 7 oz. French potato salad, 7
dinners, $1.25 platters 14:30 Monday night
and 8-5 Saturday Live music. Spiced boiled
chicken Friday night. Located 1 block north of
theater at 266 West 9th Street.
Round Corner Drug Store has Tapiers Milk Nutrition Booster, Candy Bar Cakes 801-648-10-18
Established Cooperative living arrangement has to be reopened and the program call Dm 822-421-3411, program call Dm 822-421-3411.
Rooms. Known privileges. One block to campus,
$3s and up. Also, Possible rent reduction for
Fall. No parking.
FOR RENT
Free Kittens to good home, also can afford to joke Saints mugging buddies; any more kits hinder their training.
Extra size rooms with private kitchen. One
room has a separate parking, utilities.
Regional rent: 842-307-9791.
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
by internals
into, center
or
864 3506
842 7505
CHAN SPORT
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
Johnson Rental Company, Studio 1, bedroom 2,
3, and 4, located at 690 W. 87th St. to
be a UC Medical Center, Kaiser City, Kansas.
On and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpeted.
On the bus route B128. On the bus route B125.
Visit Apt. 4035. RB-902-054
Receive your summer rental now while you still
have a wide choice. L realm. Realm 843-160-
7898.
furnished with or without cooking facilities. Located near the north jet area and downtown. No pets. Call 843-5620.
Now taking applications for fall Open house now in progress. In progress, we display unit with wallpaper. Applicant #1605 A.W. 1087
One bedroom, furnished, AC, tear camp and
downstairs (month plus will. Available May
31).
Want to Subst. Furnished apartment for summer school. One of two bedrooms. Call (913) 852-7460.
For Rest. Subway for summer very nice 2 bedrooms, convenient concerts, convenience right next to station, location right next to station
Sublet, large one bedroom apartment available
at 1250 sq. ft., 4 yr. paid lease, water paid
insurance. Call Colleen S. Brown at (617) 298-3010.
Subset 2 bedroom furnished, a/c, washer.
June 1-Aug. 25. Couples: 841-1713
4-17
House to rent for summer. Completely furnished.
1129 J N Call Mark, or Pat, 82-9765. 4-18
Anastatics available May 15, 20 blocks from gas station. Conditioning for $30 and utilities for $825, conditioning P$140 and utilities for $825.
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND ADVERTISEMENT. You are on trial in the UK for complaint to the UK commission for advertisement that item in the UDK for three days, free of charge. You can bring in the ad or contact the UDK directly.
Found: Deutsche Heute Book, An Unsere Zeit
für Deutschland. Cover: Book Claim at
dept. Dept. 2880 Weese.
Lost: General Psych Text. He buys 684-2097 or
leave message for room 259, Lewis.
Foundation, Wednesday, April 2, ring, silver
stone, behind Marino, Cail and describe 864-541-7000.
Lost, SR-59积算员, $2 reward. Lost 4/6/76
Bell, Hlt. be my fault. C Hartman 427
Holt, Hlt. be my fault. C Hartman 427
Last, Set of keys April 4th on Rockledge Drive
Late, Set of keys April 4th on Rockledge Drive
Roll, Call 814-407-4037
Found. Shaving kH and contents on steps down
from stairs. Social Welfare 4, 4-14
KH-8281. # KH-8281. # KH-8281.
Found: Brown tear-drop glass, styles between Lidley Hall and Chi Omega April 9. Call an optician.
Found, small female profile type dick gray hair
Wednesday, April 9. 8 p.m. come get her, 841
Wednesday, April 9. 8 p.m. come get her, 841
Found small, golden female mutt, 842-4779 4-16
Found, trunk key fairly new, to GM ear Call Mark at Ard 843-292.
Lost Malk, alive after ring with blue stone.
Last Malk, dead after ring with blue stone.
Half high stucco attachment, known for its lightness and airy appearance.
Look, fell out at the top of my car on National Park Road. I could hear the bird call. Please return to Avery Park australian airline. Please return to Avery Park australian airline.
WANTED
Wanted: Used elicited in good condition. Phone:
4100-1497 Ext 80 or 212-5432 after 4.5
- 15
Wanted: 2 bachs, house or studio with garage to
842-351-3131 for Fax message to call
One responsible nonprofit wanted to share farm house $625 per month. The nonprofit had a lot of lists of房 80-8231
Wanted: Female roommate wanted for fall semes-
tions. Two bedrooms, 2nd apartment, near campus.
485-1077 485-1078
Graduate student with training in movement exploration and activity study to participate in a 7 week summer study facilitating cell test will be interested. Interested study contact Dedo Bell & John Smith-84-365
Needed: Person to share air-conditioned, cheque-
mounted room. Phone 842-906-8003. Keep phone
4-24
Having trouble with your Timex?
Bring it to "11" if your Watch Co."
We will give you a full year's guar-
nee. Call 841-2794 at 5:00 p.m.
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
TACOS
1105 Massachusetts
S3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
843-9880
Need someone to share expenses of moving back to New Jersey after finals. Call 542-261-7. 4-18
Female nominate wanted for Fall semester. Very nice. small house close to campus. Hes $1500 a month, 4 bedrooms.
TYPING
Typing in my home IBM i械 with pica
tapes. Typing in the paper term, pica;
type, typing Call Pum, 845-799-7
664-723-9001
Experienced typist—term papers, flies, mice, hamsters. Typed, edited, and spelled correctly. 843-5043; Mrs. Wright.
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST 841-4980 Myra
753
Experienced typist with elite electric typewriter will do term and mica paper. Mrs Hays 845
620-391-1200 www.hayes.typewriter.com
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEBST at most reasonable rates. Proactively and accurately coordinate the assignment of equipment, assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 826-491, or drop by Building 25, Ap9, 4 or drop by 109 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 838 Man. 824-9000.
All kinds of typing exerted form Proofread,
spelled corrected, fast. Call Carol at 842-703-6911
Employment Opportunities
Girls part time clinical and phone work: 3.7pm
Girls part time clinical and phone work: 12th May 12th
8:30 between 4 a.m.-2 p.m.
4-15
SUMMER JOB ONE of America's outstanding job positions requires an advanced computer, a limited number of openings on August 11. Compensation includes salary of $425 per week, travel benefits, board and laundry. This is an unusually attractive position with highest character and integrity will be complemented by excellent teamwork. Residence: 2653 Shannon Ct. Northbrook, Ill. 61803
ALTEEN Help for those teenagers and young
adolescents (63-85) (Bib): 841-205 (Bib): 841-206 (Bib): 841-207 (Bib): 841-208 (Bib): 841-209 (Bib): 841-210 (Bib): 841-211 (Bib): 841-212 (Bib): 841-213 (Bib): 841-214 (Bib): 841-215 (Bib): 841-216 (Bib): 841-217 (Bib): 841-218 (Bib): 841-219 (Bib): 841-220 (Bib): 841-221 (Bib): 841-222 (Bib): 841-223 (Bib): 841-224 (Bib): 841-225 (Bib): 841-226 (Bib): 841-227 (Bib): 841-228 (Bib): 841-229 (Bib): 841-230 (Bib): 841-231 (Bib): 841-232 (Bib): 841-233 (Bib): 841-234 (Bib): 841-235 (Bib): 841-236 (Bib): 841-237 (Bib): 841-238 (Bib): 841-239 (Bib): 841-240 (Bib): 841-241 (Bib): 841-242 (Bib): 841-243 (Bib): 841-244 (Bib): 841-245 (Bib): 841-246 (Bib): 841-247 (Bib): 841-248 (Bib): 841-249 (Bib): 841-250 (Bib): 841-251 (Bib): 841-252 (Bib): 841-253 (Bib): 841-254 (Bib): 841-255 (Bib): 841-256 (Bib): 841-257 (Bib): 841-258 (Bib): 841-259 (Bib): 841-260 (Bib): 841-261 (Bib): 841-262 (Bib): 841-263 (Bib): 841-264 (Bib): 841-265 (Bib): 841-266 (Bib): 841-267 (Bib): 841-268 (Bib): 841-269 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(Bib): 841-935 (Bib): 841-936 (Bib): 841-937 (Bib): 841-938 (Bib): 841-939 (Bib): 841-940 (Bib): 841-941 (Bib): 841-942 (Bib): 841-943 (Bib): 841-944 (Bib): 841-945 (Bib): 841-946 (Bib): 841-947 (Bib): 841-948 (Bib): 841-949 (Bib): 841-950 (Bib): 841-951 (Bib): 841-952 (Bib): 841-953 (Bib): 841-954 (Bib): 841-955 (Bib): 841-956 (Bib): 841-957 (Bib): 841-958 (Bib): 841-959 (Bib): 841-960 (Bib): 841-961 (Bib): 841-962 (Bib): 841-963 (Bib): 841-964 (Bib): 841-965 (Bib): 841-966 (Bib): 841-967 (Bib): 841-968 (Bib): 841-969 (Bib): 841-970 (Bib): 841-971 (Bib): 841-972 (Bib): 841-973 (Bib): 841-974 (Bib): 841-975 (Bib): 841-976 (Bib): 841-977 (Bib): 841-978 (Bib): 841-979 (Bib): 841-980 (Bib): 841-981 (Bib): 841-982 (Bib): 841-983 (Bib): 841-984 (Bib): 841-985 (Bib): 841-986 (Bib): 841-987 (Bib): 841-988 (Bib): 841-989 (Bib): 841-990 (Bib): 841-991 (Bib): 841-992 (Bib): 841-993 (Bib): 841-994 (Bib): 841-995 (Bib): 841-996 (Bib): 841-997 (Bib): 841-998 (Bib): 841-999 (Bib): 841-900 (Bib): 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6
Mondav. April 14, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Track team wins relays
With several strong individual performances leading the way, the University of Kansas track team sparked at the State University Relays Friday and Saturday.
KU athletes placed in 18 of 24 events, won eight, took the top two places in three set. Wichita Relays records in two and had a total outstanding field performer of the meet.
In all, 16 Jayhawk trackmen brought back 24 plaques. Sprinter Clifford Wiley and 25 others were honored.
KU won the unofficial team title in the nouncering meet, outstanding Kansas and Oklahoma.
Nolan Cromwell won the 440 yard intermediate hurdles; during the chilly days in Arizona, he was a first
Later that afternoon, Cromwell came back to run another 440 in the quarter-mile leg of the distance medley relay in 46.8. After taking the baton well behind the leader from the leadman, Ray Hakey, Cromwell took off like a 100 yard dash man.
Tad Thalley, assistant track coach, said he was amazed when he tromped Cromwell at bea wormen.
"And when I stopped the watch in the middle of the zone (the 440 mark), I couldn't believe what I had." Talley said. "There's a word I had to describe Cromwell, 'commeterator.'"
Despite Cromwell's 6.48 leg, the relay team finished fifth. But Cromwell ran another 46.8 just 45 minutes later to help the rulley team of Benson, Jeff Guertbert, and Kyle Garrison complete a finish behind Wichita State and Drake University. KU's time was 3:13.9.
Golfers lose at Wichita
After starting the final round one stroke out of third place, the University of Kansas golf team fell to a lastplace finish in the State Invitational Tournament Friday.
The KU golfers, playing in their first spring tournament, finished with 647 total strokes after an opening round total of 316. The Jayhawks trailed the University of Tusca, Oklahoma State University and Oral University after the first day's action.
But in Friday's round only KU golfer Mike Idolski managed to break 80 as the team was playing in the second round.
Fidkele led all KU golfers with a 76-195 total. John Goss had 77-129,159 followed by Marc Morozzo, 81-15-16, Rick Kennedy, 82-15-17 and Tom Peterson, 85-17-10. The first four scores counted toward the team total.
Max Kennedy, golf coach, said Sunday. Those are the worst accords they've shot against him.
Jerry Waugh, who shares coaching duties with Kennedy, agreed. He said the team's poor finish also was caused by lack of tournament play this year.
"I think it was just a matter of getting started," Waugh said. "I don't anticipate them shooting very many 65's in the rest of our tournaments."
The KU team will host its own tournament on Friday in conjunction with the KU Relays.
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Bob Timmons, track coach, said both he and KU were to. To my knowledge, no one at KU) ever had a chance (at KU) ever had a chance.
KU high jumper Randy Smith equalled his personal best by jumping 7-2, a meet record.
"At 7 feet he was up so high I couldn't believe it," Timmons said.
Timmons said he was amazed at Smith's performance.
If Saturday was a day for astonished participants and coaches, Bill Lundberg, KU distance runner, may have been the most surprised one of the bunch.
Landberg tackled the 3,000 meter steeplechase for the first time in his life Saturday and fell after the first water barrier.
But he got up, moved past the pack and finished second to Randy Smith of Wichita State after a road sprint from the last water barrier. He headed down Wichita State Street, passing five yards.
"At the end of the race," Lundberg said, "with 100 yards to go after the last water jump. I just closed my eyes and thought Kent Mc(McDonald) did at Texas (Relax)."
Landberg said that McDonald, who didn't run an office in a geology field trip, was impressed by the integration of photography.
"This is what has helped me," Landberg said. "I've been around positiveness. And when you're around positiveness it keeps you going."
greatly responsible for both his improved technique and his confident attitude.
Landberg, who said he was scared before the start of the race, ended up with the fifth fastest steelephase time in KU history with his 9:09.8.
Other event winners were Wiley in the 102 and 228. Smith in the 440; the 880 yard relay team of Gary Skinner, Smith, Benson and Mark Kostek. James jump and Mark Kostek in the javelin.
KU placers and their times were:
100 yard dash, 1. Wiley 9.7.
200 yard dash, 1. Wiley 21.2, Benson 21.6.
440 yard dash, 1. Smith 47.8.
Mile run, 6. Barrie Williams 4:25.0.
6 mile run, 3. George Mason 29-48. 3rd fastest last
kun. MK校, Joe Lomack 30-23.
40 yard intermediate hurdles, 1. Crownevel 32.0 (Wichita
Kalamazoo).
$400 field赔. 2 RCA (Amler Mather, Skinner, Beeson and Wiley) $150 field赔. 3 RCA (Amler Mather, Skinner, Beeson and Wiley) $150 field赔. 3 RCA (Amler Mather, Skinner, Beeson and Wiley) $150 field赔.
3,000 meter steeple chase, 2. Lundberg 9.098.
High jump, 1. Smith 7-2 (Welba Relays record).
Mire relay, 3. KU (Benson, Guebert, Cronwell and Smith).
Javailin, K. 2016; Kjokke, R. Hager Hammed J175. 4,
Javailin, K. 2016; Kjokke, R. Hager Hammed J175. 4,
Javailin, K. 2016; Kjokke, R. Hager Hammed J175. 4,
Steve Stone 183. 4, Arthur Retwil 183.
*Bibliography*
Shot put, 2. Stone 33-5-1.
Pole vault, 5. Tad Scales 15-6.
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'Hawks take 2 of 3 from Buffs
Cycles
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The University of Kansas baseball team used clutch hitting and excellent pitching to take two three games from the University of Missouri last weekend's series at Quincy Field.
KU won the first game of Fridays doubleheader 3-1, and Saturday's finale with a come-from-behind 3-2 victory. The Buffs won Fridays second game 6-0.
The two wins boosted the 'Hawks record to 7-13, 3-3 in the Big Eight联赛. CU won its first title in seven years.
★ ★ ★
100 000 0 1 6 0
010 002 X 3 4 0
KU
W Rob Allinier (3-2)
L Reed Schiekei (1-1)
Second game
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111 201 0 6 8 3
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M. John Stebler (2-2)
W. John Stebler (2-3)
H. John Campbell (4-6)
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Portraits of Distinction
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KU won Friday's first game when Carl Heinrich hit a bases-loaded single in the sixth inning to drive in the winning runs. He pitched for KU and allowed only six hits.
KU was never in Friday's second game as Colorado banged out eight hits for a 6-0 win. Mike Love (0-3) took the loss for the 'Hawks.
In Saturday's game, the Bucks scored single runs in the third and seventh innings, but KU came back with three runs in the seventh and held on to win.
KU's next outing will be a doubleheader against Ottawa at 1:30 Tuesday at Quigley Field.
SIGMA DELTA CHI presents "Journalism Careers Night"
The program will be geared toward informing undergraduate students about the School of Journalism, journalism courses and journalism as a career.
Pre-enrollment in journalism courses for students not in School of Journalism will be available.
April 15 8:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room-Union
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for 1976 Jayhawker Yearbook Staff Positions
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Positions Open to All Students
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Applications Available at
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For Additional Information
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864-3728; or Mike McCollam,
841-2421
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.126 Tuesday, April 15, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Waggoner resigns as dean of College
By BERNEIL JUHNKE Kansan Staff Reporter
George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has resigned, Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor, and Ambrose Sarice, vice chancellor for academic affairs, announced Monday. His resignation is effective June 30.
Shankel said that in his new position, Waggoner would specialize in international programs. "We think this area of the University has needed some leadership and organization and Dean Waggoner will provide that." Shankel said.
Waggoner, who has been dean of the College since 1954, will become an associate vice chancellor in the Office of Academic Credit and continue teaching English, Shankel, said.
Robert Cobb, professor of English, has been the acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences since the 1950s. In school year because Wacommer has been ill.
Waggoner was hospitalized in September for treatment of a sub-arachnoid hemorrhage, a hemorrhage of the middle layer of membranes covering the brain. After his hospitalization, Waggoner said, he had suffered from a speech impediment
called aphasin. He said that he thought he had overcome his misspoken problem and that he was able to make sense of it.
Waggoner said he had been working with the Latin American program ever since he was hired at the University. He said that in his new position he would spread his time to other foreign programs and that he would have worked in all areas and been doing in the Latin American area.
His new position might not be as time consuming, he said, as being dean of the
"Where I worked full-time for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, I will be working about half-time in the English department and the other half in my new spot," he said.
After this year, Waggoner will have been dean of the College for 21 years.
"Once every 20 years one ought to change," he said.
Shankel said a search committee would
P. H. H.
Waggoner, 59, received his A.B. from the University in 1935. He taught English at the University while working for his M.A., which he received in 1939. After serving in force during World War II, he received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1947.
be appointed this week to find a successor to
Doug Waener.
Waggoner was associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Indiana University before he was appointed dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU in 1954. He also has taught English at the University since 1954.
He has participated in the University's exchange program with Costa Rica and has directed the annual seminar on Higher Education in Costa Rica and North American educators participate.
His book, "Education in Central America," we published in 1971 by the United States' Council on Human Rights.
Waggoner
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kansas Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The KU Medical Center, already faced with a morale problem, "will attempt again to justify its illness," said Dr. Teresa Levine, year ago. Med. Center officials said Monday.
The hospital will present justification that will clarify the magnitude of the problem to the Board of Regents Friday, according to a statement from the vice chancellor for the Med. Center.
The current problems at the hospital arose April 3, when Rieke clamped a freeze on all hiring at the Med Center. His action came after the Kansas House refused to authorize the hospital to spend an extra hour there, from fees it had already collected.
The house's refusal came despite solid justification for the need of the extra authorization. Hrieke said. Med Center of Obstetrics and Gynecology better prepared documentation, he said.
"We'd like to put it at a more personal,
"We've been short there for a long time and the freeze has only made it worse," he
Since April 3, 25 resignations have occurred at the hospital, Rieke said. About six of them were nursing positions. The major loss was seen in felt in the intensive care unit, be said.
He explained that the loss of personnel such as orderlies and general laborers put a severe strain on his staff.
Charles M. Brennan, assistant vice chancellor for the Med Center, said of the intensive care patients, "They require almost one-to-one nurse to patient care and we're experiencing some difficulty in staffing that area."
The added work required of the hospital personnel because of the hiring freeze is the administration of a
humane level to illustrate what problems our personnel are really having," be said.
Taylor said that acceptance of the proposal would also allow the University to seek permission from the legislature to request to the state legislature. This would require that the legislature give additional funding for the project.
Taylor said that there were two main arguments against including the school in the University. It would create a financial burden on students to be illegal to teach religion in a public school.
Taylor said the school received 75 per cent of its money from 10 supporting religious groups of different faiths. Eleven per cent comes from the Endowment Association, and the remainder comes from individual donations, he said.
Assembly to discuss religion school status
Acceptance of the Kansas School of Religion as a department of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be discussed at today's meeting of the College Assembly.
Taylor said the proposal probably wasn't
alleged because 80 per cent of all state
teams were part of it.
"The problem is the anomalous relationship, neither fish nor fowl." Taylor said. "I don't care which it is, I just wish someone would tell us."
A report by the assembly's steering committee on the School of Religion recommended inclusion of the school as one of its high academic and faculty standards.
Inclusion of the school in the University of Kansas could give the University assets in excess of $000,000. Lymn F. Taylor, dean of the School of Religion, said dayon.
Taylor said the school didn't initiate the proposal, but would welcome it as a clarification of the school's standing. The school doesn't receive money from the University, but must adhere to College Assembly directions, he said.
"If it's illegal, somebody should have found out a long time ago," he said.
"The freeze does affect morale, and we're very concerned about it," said Mary A. Eisenhower, director of the department of nursing.
Robert J. Squier, chairman of the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee of the Assembly, said he didn't worry about the proposal at today's meeting.
"We're not poor," he said. "We're not a begar in the snow with hat in hand."
"The religious bodies are subsidizing the state." Taylor said.
"I don't know whether there's any opposition to it," he said.
However, Eisenbise said she was optimistic that the effects of the freeze would be minimized if it was lifted in May, as planned.
The assembly will consider a proposal to change requirements for French majors. The change would allow French majors to pursue a cultural studies for nine hours of literature.
Also at today's meeting, the department of astronomy will present a program for a bachelor of sciences degree in astronomy.
Requirements for physics majors will also be considered. A new proposal puts a greater emphasis on calculus, laboratory work and courses in modern physics.
Rieke said, "There have been some really serious morale problems among the nurses. We can't really see the light at the end of the tunnel. Some think it's going to get worse. That has had an adverse effect on our personnel."
"We really feel there will be some easing up by that time," she said. "We just have a lot of dedicated people here who help us through the difficult times."
Breman said some graduating nurses at the Med Center had expressed concern about the patient's health.
"Some of the graduating nurses are worried that we may not be able to hire them," he said. "So we may lose some good training and run hospitals if they go searching for jobs."
[Picture] Two women sitting at a table, one writing on paper and the other holding a pen. The woman in the foreground is focused on the paper while the other woman looks at her with interest.
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
Concerted effort
"We are a success, the choice of just the right seat for the Jackson Brown-Phoebe Snow concert becomes a major decision. Mary Kunz was a great coach," he said.
oiphorme, try to explain to Bill Oberman, Lawrence, just where they want you. Slightly. Nearly 1,000 tickets were sold on the first day.
Groups argue allocations
By JAIN PENNER Korean Staff Reporter
Student service organizations at the University of Kansas will be forced to close their doors or sharply减缓 services offered if Student Senate fails to allocate money to them, several spokesmen for the Student Services Council said Monday.
The Student Services Council was formed because the member organizations thought they could get more money by uniting than they could as separate, competing organizations, according to Elenor Burger, a member and KU-Y representative.
Organizations that belong to the council are Campus Veterans, Commission on Women, College of Women, Women, Douglas County Legal Aid Society, Friends of Headquarters, KUY, MECHA, Office of Ombudsman, SCORMEBE, Clearing House and Women's Coalition.
One service organization, the Consumer Insurance (CPA), chose not to ban the group but allowed it.
The budget for student service organizations was cut drastically, Burchell said, and most of the organizations were inundated with the amount needed to stay in operation.
A bill on the agenda for the Student Senate meeting this week provides that $5,986 of the budget will be used.
Burchell said that in 1974, service organizations, except the CPA, requested $1,833.10 and were given $22,014, 42 per cent of the requested amount.
This year, however, only $8,104. 19 per
request was allocated to those
requested, the size was 346 cells.
"Most of the student services have affects in the student union," Spencer said. "Rent is due in January, which means it comes out of the soring budget."
Spencer said budget allocations were based on expenditures by various organizations for two fall semesters and one spring semester. She said this was unfair because most student service organizations much larger amounts of money in the spring.
Spencer said her organization had been formed in 1969 as a channeling agency only. Since then, she said, new services and programs had been added. However, she said that cats would eliminate these new services, returning the organization to its 1969 status.
She said that rent made up 40 per cent of the volunteer Clearing House yearly budget.
"If that's all you get, a lot of the services offered this year won't be offered next year."
service groups. The bill specifies minimum
amount each group needs to continue
operating.
Shari Spencer, council member and representative of Volunteer Clearing Services worked together to trim their budgets to the minimum amount needed to survive. She said that this amount was the minimum service organizations could receive and still remain.
Duane Fox, council member and representative of the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, he said he thought the Student Services Committee of Student Senate had
Burchell, Fox and Spencer all said it was important for students to become acquainted with student service services and make use of the services they offer.
"Student service organizations offer valuable services from viable groups," Spencer said. "Such services have a great impact on students, and that the University can be to its students."
Campus Veterans, which was allocated $13 of a request for $3,760, said that $86 was paid in cash.
In an information packet that will be sent to all student senators today, the members of the Student Services Council explain their services and services their organizations offer.
done an admirable job in allocating what money it had, despite little previous exposure to the service groups and minimal funds to work with.
The Commission on Indian Affairs, which didn't prepare an information sheet, received $333 of a requested $2,100, $224 short of the amount the bill said was.
According to the information sheet, Campus Veterans provides services such as referrals, tutorial assistance, job listings, information on pending legislation affecting sports teams, needs and sponsorship of intramural sports teams for the 2.000 veterans at KU.
Fox said it was almost impossible for students who had no prior contact with the service organizations to analyze, in a few weeks, their cases and their importance to the campus.
POLICE
See SERVICES page 8
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Chilly temperatures and rain showers greeted students on their
Under the weather
way to classes Monday morning. But spring should return today, with mostly sunny skies and a high near 70 degrees.
Local couples rear Vietnamese orphans
By MARNE RINDOM Kansan Staff Reporter
The adoption of Vietnamese children has attracted attention recently with the arrival of more than 1,000 orphans to the United States. However, the practice of adopting children from Vietnam has been going on for several years.
At least three couples in Lawrence have adopted orphans from Vietnam. The children range in age from 2 to 11 and have been in the United States from four months
Carole and John Boulton, 1653 Indiana, have two Vietnamese children. Boulton is an assistant professor of wind and percussion instruments. One child, Christopher, 2, arrived here as an infant. Jonathan, 4, arrived before her children were adopted by Friends for all children in an adoption agency in Boulder, Colo.
Andrea Barkhurst and Carole Boulton last week that they had been contacted by a group of investigators.
Andrea and Rod Barkhurst, 125 E. I7, 176,
adopted an orphan last July. Their boy, loc.
2, was also placed in their home by Friends for
All Children.
Dorothy and Edward Erazmus, 1315 Kentucky, adopted two girls nine years ago through the Sacred Heart Orphanage in Da Nang, South Vietnam. Erazmus is the son of the Intensive English Center their girls, Le Tu and My Long, are now 11 years old.
adopting orphans brought over in the recent airlift. Barkhurst said she didn't know of any Lawrence families who had been able to adopt any of the children.
Barkhurst and Boullon said they had been telling people to contact the Friends for All Children agency. The agency has a long history of providing such assistance applying will probably have to wait until the
See ORPHANS page 8
Ignore this if tax paid
Once upon this midnight
While I pondered, weak and weary.
Over many a curious introduction
Of forgotten tax deduction
As I nodded, nearly napping,
Sudden there came a tapping.
It was the IRS there rapping,
and they were crying.
"Come with us, forever."
Remember. State and federal tax returns must be postmarked by midnight.
2
Tuesday, April 15, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Union taking strike vote
WASHINGTON—The head of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline was preparing for a nationwide railroad strike at 12:01 a.m. Friday.
Brvoe president L. D.ennis said his $260,000 union members were overweight and favor of a doctor's aid, and if we must strike to achieve our goal, he said, "We'll probably go on strike."
A team could block a strike for at least 60 days by declaring an emergency and appointing a fact-finding board to investigate the dispute. Federal mediators have been meeting with union and management officials an effort to break the deadlock but there have been no reports of progress.
A union spokesman said the membership was voting 85 to 90 per cent to strike. Final results were expected by Thursday.
Rebels attack Phnom Penh
Rebel forces attacking Phnom Penh battled into the city's western and northwestern outskirts Monday and cut the highway linking the capital and its airport after hand-to-hand fighting, field reports said.
In South Vietnam, three huge explosions ripped through a bomb storage area at Bien Hois air base 15 miles north of Saigon.
Saigon command spokesman said Tuesday that Viet Cong snipers had managed to slip by guards and through security fences at the base and place explosive charges in the bomb dump. They reported 29 South Vietnamese airwounded and a number of bombs destroyed.
Change of venue sought
However, Jerry Paul, an attorney for Little, said he wouldn't be satisfied unless the trial was held in an urban area.
WASHINGTON, N.C.—The prosecution agreed Monday that the trial of Joanne Little, a black woman accused of murdering a white jailer she said was trying to rape her, should be held in another county because of "deliberate and excessive publicity."
William Griffin, Beaufort County district attorney, said in a brief filed at the beginning of a pretrial hearing that public had difficulty it to prove that he was innocent.
Liquor bill signed into law
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett signed into law Monday a bill that would allow the university's liquor tools as only nonprofessional Class A clubs has been allowed to do without.
The reason for the bill was the Internal Revenue Service's change in policy on issuing tax-exempt certificates to Class A private clubs of employees.
Under the new law, the clubs that previously operated under Class A statutes can now obtain Class B licenses and continue to operate liquor pools as they already were doing. All other Class B clubs will now be able to operate liquor pools too.
Legislators send 40 bills to conference committees
Also placed in conference to try to resolve differences in Senate and House versions by the time the legislature closed its regular day session last Saturday night were bills to:
TOPEKA (AP)-Forty bills have been consigned to conference委员会 during the Kansas Legislature's current 10-day recess for attempts to make compromises and make them acceptable by next Tuesday's three-day extension of the 1975 session.
Among the 40 bills in conference committees, 10 are appropriations bills that would authorize spending for fiscal year 2015. The other six are projected total state budget of $1.48 billion.
—Amend the Kansas Act against Discrimination, making it ‘more reasonable’ in the minds of supporters and opponents in the Rights Commission in the view of fees.
- Authorizing the Kansas Board of Regents to grant scholarships or provide loans to medical students who agree to serve in rural areas of the state
- —Provide equal legal status for husbands and wives.
- Create a state landlord-tenant act to act on rights, duties, and obligations of both the landlord and tenant.
Also certain to go into conference is an omnibus pay bill that passed the senate Saturday night and went back to the House for concurrence in amendments. House managers would reject should retest the senate version, sending that controversial measure into conference.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally denied emphatically and categorically Monday that he would get to get an increase in milk price supports.
Connally said he didn't need any convincing to urge increases in the milk price source.
Connally's chief accuser, Jake Jacobson,
has testified that the three-time Texas
governor asked him for the money in return
in getting the price support likened
in 1971.
Connally is charged with taking two $5,000 payoffs in return for his advocating the milk price increase in a meeting with then President Richard M. Nixon in 1971.
The defense opened its case, after being denied a directed verdict of acquittal, by presenting a stellar cast of character in the rev. Billy Graham and Lady Bird Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson said, "John is a man of integrity and a man of honor and is so known in our state." She has known Connally for 37 years.
Graham said, "His reputation for honesty and integrity is unassailable in my judgment."
The pay bill has sparked criticism because of increases for legislators of 50 per cent in non-session monthly salary, 43 per cent in commission pay and 22 per cent in expense allowances.
The lawmakers gave themselves a 250 percent daily pay raise a year ago—increasing it from $10 a day to $5. Now, they want to increase the daily expense allowance also want the daily expense allowance raised from $3 to $4—the maximum they can accept without having to report any on federal income tax returns—and their annual pension in session increased from $200 to $300.
The Student Senate Culture Committee reversed Monday night an earlier recommendation to cut line item funds allocated to the KU Concert Series.
According to Chuck Fischer, committee chairman, StudEx refused to accept the committee's first recommendation because it was not a vulnerable to cuts. StudEx didn't think this
Concert series request reinstated
The committee had proposed to cut the amount designated for the Concert Series from each student's activity fee from 75 cents to 71 cents. Most of the funds gained would have gone to the International Club, Fischer said.
would be a good precedent to set, Fischer sai.
StudEx also told the committee to be more specific in its allocations instead of using the same numbers.
The committee also recommended that the Senate approve on allocation of $144 from this year's contingency fund to the Black Arts Alliance for a program April 26.
He said the International Club had still been tentatively allocated $1,197.
SUA Forums will sponsor a lecture by Clifford Irving this week. The lecture has been tentatively scheduled for 2 p.m. in the Dudduff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Fischer said the Culture Committee also hoped to get a share of the $8,500 that the Finance and Auditing Committee had released for additional funding.
Clifford Irving to give lecture
The topic of Irving's lecture is "Crime and Punishment." Irving, who recently wrote a book about himself as the author of a book about Howard Hughes, will answer questions.
China experts to lecture here on Wednesday
Lady and Lord Lindsay, a couple who have come to know mainland China and its leaders intimately, will lecture Wednesday on "China-Then and Now."
The lecture, sponsored by the Free China Club and KUY., will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Slides also will be shown at the free program.
The Lindsays travelled extensively in extended visits to mainland China in 1949, 1954 and 1973. Since 1988 they have also visited Nationalist China, also called Taiwan.
Through their visits, the Lindsay's gained a thorough knowledge of the countries and met a variety of the leaders of both countries. Among the leaders they have known are Mao Tse-tung, Chiang Miao (Mao wife), Chou En-lai, Chu Teh and Lin Pao.
Lindsay went to China to be an economics teacher at Yenching University in 1937. While there, he became involved in the anti-纳粹 movement and was Peking and continued throughout World War II. In I.I. he married Lady Lindsey, who had just graduated from Yenching and was living in rural Northern China. With the outbreak of World War II, he and the country's army communications.
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Outdoor Recreation
Are you interested in creating a comprehensive outdoor recreation program at KU?
Wilderness discovery equipment rental, Mountaineering/Backpacking, Recreation library & resources, Programs & Meetings.
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Tuesday, April 15, 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
be bye has p.m. in the Crime recently renting about informations.
U.S. gives rebates
By BRENT ANDERSON Kansan Staff Reporter
Any person or family who paid income taxes to the federal government in 1974 will get a tax-rebate check in May or June, Pat Barnett, public affairs officer for the Wichita office of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), said last week.
If a person paid under $100 in personal income taxes in 1974, he will receive all of those taxes back from the federal government in the form of a rebate check. he said.
For example, if a person paid $85 in personal income taxes, he will receive $85 from the federal government, which means he will have paid no federal income tax in 1974.
A married couple who file their federal income taxes together can get a rebate check up to $200, again depending on how much paid in taxes and what their income was.
IF A MARRED couple earned $3,000 in 1974, then they would have paid no income tax and therefore they won't get a tax rebate. If they earned $5,000, however, they will get $100 back of the $102 they paid in taxes.
Burnett said that people who hadn't yet filed their 1974 returns should go ahead and file their 1974 tax returns as if the new tax law hadn't been passed. He emphasized that tax-rule checks would be sent to the IRS so they could apply for the rewards in any way, he said.
Rebate checks will be sent out by the eight IRS regional offices directly to taxpayers according to when they filed their 1974 returns, he said. Checks should be sent out by the IRS in the middle of May, Burnett all the checks should be out by June 30.
Barnett said that the new tax reform law allowed a single person to receive a rebate of up to $200 if that person's income was $20,000. The rebate is reduced proportionately that salary level down to a $100 rebate for people earning $30,000 or more a year.
BARNETT SAID THERE wouldn't be any tax rebate unless a person had a tax liability, regardless of how much was withheld from his paycheck.
Bill Piggot, field director for the Social Security Administration office in Lawrence, said that one of the provisions in the new tax law would provide a $50 bonus to anyone who receives a social security benefit between March 1, 1975, and Aug. 31, 1975.
Piggot said a person would have had to apply for that social security benefit before March 1. This would prevent people who might qualify for social security benefits but haven't applied from rushing to apply just to get the $50 bonus.
Under the new law, Piggot said, the $50 bonus is a one-time benefit for 1975.
"UNLESS CONGRESS PASSES a new
law this bonus will be repeated
in future years."
The new law also allows people who receive benefits under the Railroad Retirement Act to receive the $50 bonus, Piggot said.
The $50 checks will be distributed separately from regular social security checks, Piggot said. As with tax-rebate checks, recipients don't have to make special application for the bonus. It will be provided automatically, he said.
Without considering tax rebates, taxes on 1975 income will in many cases be lower than the current rate.
The IRS will soon be sending out new income tax withholding schedules to employers so that the amount of income withheld by the IRS will stay in proportion to the lower income taxes established for 1975, Barnett said.
BARNETT ESTIMATED that the average wage earner would take home an additional 20 per cent of the federal income tax withholdings now taken in his check.
Another provision of the new federal tax law applies to 1975 personal income taxes. It allows each individual or family to claim a taxable amount for the taxpayer for each dependent.
Low-wage workers will receive special tax cuts when they file their 1975 income tax returns. In general, those workers will get a credit of 10 per cent of their wages. That 10 per cent can be deducted from their 1975 income.
These personal tax credits can be subtracted directly from a taxpasser's tax bill, insuring that middle-income families with low incomes will have lower taxes in 1975. Barrett, said.
UNDER THE NEW LAW, people who earn less than $8,000 each year and owe less in taxes than the amount of tax credit for in cash payment in a cash payment from the treasury.
People who buy homes before the end of the year can save money as long as they buy a previously unoccupied house that would serve as their principal residence. The house or trailer home must have been under construction by March 26, 1975. Barnett said.
The law provides for a 5 per cent tax credit up to $2,000. Barnett said.
This means that on a $30,000 house, the IRS would, in effect, pay the first $1,500, assuming the buyer has a tax liability of at least $1.500.
Small businesses stand to gain from provisions of the new tax law.
Harry Buchholz, director of KU's physical plant, said last week that although vandalism still existed at the University, it had declined from a high point during the years 1969-1973. During that period, he said, the university often coincided with student murders.
J. J. Wilson director of housing, said vandalism at the residence halls had shown a significant decline in the past year. Wilson co-edited students with the improvement.
However, Bohzholl said, "Vandalism is something that has happened over and over," he added.
In January 1974, Wilson estimated, vandalism took $45 from the fees paid by each resident to repair damages done to the house. The said the estimate was down to five dollars.
"It reflects tremendously on student attitude." he said.
Candialism in residence halls has been of concern to administrators in recent years.
the beginning of the "74-75 school year," $15 from each resident's fees set aside to pay for any damages to the residence halls. If there is no vandalism, students may vote to spend the money on improvements in the hall.
"We were trying to call to people's attention that if they ripped things off they
Vandalism at the University of Kansas in 2014, year, according to University officials.
One reason for the difference, Wilson was the implementation of vanilla dampening.
the ones who would suffer." Wilson said. "It's worked beautifully."
"uson and Buchholz agreed that it was difficult to determine what damage was a result of vandalism and what was a result of thoughtlessness.
"A lot of the damage is not intentional," she said, "but just the result of carelessness."
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TUESDAY: Classical Music Recital
WEDNESDAY: Mime Show & Original Dance
THURSDAY: Pop Music Concert
FRIDAY: Mime Show and "Women's Work"
SATURDAY: Mime Show and "Women's Work"
SUNDAY: Mime Show and "Women's Work"
MONDAY: "The Arts in Yugoslavia;
MONDAY: "The Arts in Yugoslavia:
A Contemporary Marxist View"
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Tuesday, April 15. 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the
comment of the writers.
Legislation justified
The Kansas Legislature has passed a bill that seems unfair at first thought but justifiable at second thought. I refer to the bill that increases the residency requirement for students to qualify for in-state tuition at state universities and colleges.
The bill increases the residency requirement from six to 12 months. The bill was sponsored at the request of the Board of Regents, which was concerned about declining revenues from the collection of out-of-state tuition. The number of students classified as nonresidents for fee purposes has sharply declined.
I first thought the bill unfair. Now I think it unfortunate, but probably necessary. It's unfortunate because it likely will discourage some students from coming to KU or staying at KU. Some students eager to attend KU can't afford the steep out-of-state tuition and try to meet the residency requirements to reduce their costs. With the stifter requirements, these people will have a tougher time of making it to KU.
It's a shame that any student has to leave KU because he can't afford it as an out-of-state student. A university community benefits from having a variety of members from scattered places.
But the justifications for the bill
are reasonable. If there were no residency requirements, we'd probably have no "out-of-state" students—they'd all become "residents," saving themselves money, but putting the University in a financial bind. The University does no one any good if it goes broke, so it must look after its financial interests.
Another justification, probably the most important, is that Kansas residents pay a considerable amount of tax money to support KU and the other state institutions. They shouldn't be asked to subsidize students from another state when Kansas residents must pay out-of-state tuition in Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and elsewhere.
Perhaps the ideal situation would be mutual agreements among neighboring states to waive out-of-office employees from the participating states.
Such reciprocal agreements already exist in limited forms between some states. Perhaps these could be broadened and made to apply generally to two or more states if it would please students' most options for study, thus improving their education. This proposal would likely be difficult to arrange, but I think it would be worth a try.
Craig Stock
Moon could be 3rd Adam
BY STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
Jesus is supposed to have warned, "Many shall come in my name, saying, 'I am Christ, and shall deceive many,'" America today is certainly the regar America today is certainly the land of plenty.
Not too long ago, the Guru Maharaj, JI brought his relational vision to the United States. The Guru put a little Christianity into his teachings, made a few million dollars and, last week, was excommunicated by his mother, who insisted that "mother" had become a "plavboy."
Also last week, the Kansas attorney general's office announced that it was investigating the Unification Church in Kansas because of allegations by parents that their children had been coerced by the church.
The Unification Church is built on the dreams of Korean evangelist Sun Myung Moon, 55, who founded the church in 1954
in South Korea. Moon's theology combines rabid antibiotism with a new interpretation of Christianity.
Moan claims to have seen a vision of Jesus while praying on a Korean mountainside when he was 16. Nine years later Moon's evangelistic mission was disrupted when Communist forces captured and imprisoned him for three years.
Soon after his release, Moon founded the Unification Church, which spread to the United States a decade ago. There may be as many as 25,000 Unification members in the United States and two million throughout the world.
There are three chapters of Moon disciples in Kansas, one each in Lawrence, Manhattan and Emporia. The Lawrence group first organized in 1973. According to the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, it has about 20 members.
The doctrine of the Unfiction Church is based on Moon's 538-page "Divine
Principles," which Moon says was revealed to him over the years.
Moon believes America has a special role in bringing the world to his God. He thinks the U.S. presidency is a sacred office. Moon gained national attention during the Watergate crisis for his devout support of former President Richard Nixon.
He said, "God is depending on America today. Therefore, the crisis for America is a crisis for America's well-being affects the nation. We chose this nation as His champion in His modern day dispensation. . . God is testing America through the Watergate institution. America must demonstrate unity in love and forgiveness."
Nixon brought Moon to the White House on Feb. 1, 1974. Moon was born in knuckle under to pressure. Stand up for your convictions."
notoriously because of his mass marriages. The family unit is most sacred in Moon's theology. No one can enter the Kingdom unless he has been faithfully married with Moon's blessings.
Moon believes there is too much emphasis on sex in society. As a result, all newlyweds are forbidden to engage in sex during the first 40 days of marriage.
Moon also has achieved
He believes that the fall of man was brought about by Eve's sexual relations with Satan in the Garden of Eden. Consequently, Jesus' mission was to be the second婴婴 However, he was crucified before he could take a wife.
A third Adam will soon complete the task Jesus didn't fulfil. Is the third Adam the Rev. Sun Moon? Some of his followers think he is. Others think Moom is only a John the Baptist, preparing the world for its savior.
Moon's "Divine Principles"
leads one to believe that Moon is
the third Adam. Furthermore,
in a lecture last year, Moon
was led by Graham was
the John the Baptist of the third
Adam.
While the debate goes on over whether Moon is or isn't the Unification Church ranks in several million dollars annually.
Moon, his second wife (divorce is permitted in his church) and their children live in a 35-room stone mansion in New York State. His church has received $46 million, including a tea room; a pharmaceutical company and an air rifle company;
All of which goes to show how lucrative the dreams of one man can be in 1975. Perhaps 10,000 years from now the human race will look back upon us because we conclude that we were as superstitious then as we were in 2002 B.C.
55,000 DEAD
Should f--- appear in print?
Sometimes it's the tiny, seemingly trifling newspaper story that lingers on your mind, because you sense that that little article says more about your society than all the frontpage arguments about tax cuts,
Mideast conflicts and tragedy in Southeast Asia.
I've been bothered lately by a little article about Charles T. Alexander, who was ousted as secretary of Dayton (Oklahoma) Journal Herald because he permitted the present participle of a four-letter verb meaning "to engage in a journal" to be a Journal Herald news story.
That article has hingered with me because the Alexander decision to leave this "usually obscene" word in a very important news story, and his subsequent firing, raises some real questions about this society's efforts to determine its mores. It asks whether we're a people currently struggling to cope with decadence, or if we're just thrashing around somewhere between sexual freedom and modern hypocrisy.
ALEXANDER'S RETENTION of that word in the Journal Herald was no frivolous venture into either vulgarity or journalistic titillation. The word was part of testimony, and it was part of Tobacco and Firearms Division of the Treasury Department who was telling how an angry quarrel with another agent led to homicide. Alexander thought that "it usually obscene" word was appropriate for the understanding of a tragic killing. The owners thought it "indefensible" that such a word had run in a family newspaper.
Alexander is out. This column won't change that. But I'm left with a troubled remembrance of Edmund Burke's observation that we great part of the muscids from this world arises from words."
Why are we all so hung up on words? The verb that got Alexander fired is one of the most used in the English
saving us from utter decadence. Or are they perpetuating sexual dishonesty and frustrations which ultimately must be our responsibility. I know. I only sense that we're a terribly confused people.
But times have changed. Or have they? I spoke at Grambling College recently and the journalism students met me at
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
THE REFORMER
language—certainly by people over age 10. It refers to an act as natural as eating bread or cheese, and to do dozen times, even see Warren Beaty and Julie Christie illustrate it, if you go to see the movie “Shampoo.” It’s common, most novels published today.
But can you believe that when I checked my Random House dictionary of the English Language, I found a Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language—no such word? I was amazed finally to find it, as well as finding Webster's New Colleliate dictionary.
What's happening to us? Are the owners of that Dayton paper
the airport complaining that the dean had upbraided them for putting the word "funky" in the college newspaper.
FREUID WASN'T the first to discover how much men and women are prisoners of their instincts. Now they have been only the first to figure out how a zillion psychiatrists behind him could get rich helping people get over their anxiety words and other sexual things.
I suggested that the most nubile member of the journalism group drap the dean onto the floor at the next college dance and teach him to do "the funky chicken."
Are we a better society today when cherub-faced youngsters
laugh through "Shampoo" or "Last Tang in Paris?" Or have we sunk into an inescapable cespool compared with those innocent days when we professed shock that Rhett Boulder would say to Scarlett O'Rourke: "I don't give a damn!" Or bothered when a man loses a job over a word that virtually everybody uses and some people pretend doesn't exist.
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their names, class designations and home towns; faculty and staff must provide their names and positions; others must provide their names and addresses.
Readers respond
A real bird To the Editor
To the Editor:
Bronze Jayhawk gets praise for past, criticism for looks
I would like to admonish those who speak disparagingly of the Jayhawk statue recently moved to the site of Strong Hall. It’s quite oblique, but I do so have no concept of what a remarkable creature the Jayhawk is, or of its importance to the history of this region. I would like to acquaint them with a few facts on these matters.
CONTRARY TO POPULAR belief, the Jayhawk is a real bird. A complete skeleton of its Cretaceous ancestor, Hesperornis regalis, may be preserved in Museum. The curious among you may be interested in seeing the petrified Jayhawk eggs that are about 140 miles west of here, near Minneapolis, Kan. These natural wonders, some of which are in diameter, are compact and marble. Recent X-ray photographs of these eggs showed nothing, which verifies that they are Jayhawk eggs, because Jayhawks, in addition to immortal and capable of changing their size at will, have the ability to become invisible.
THERE'S ALSO ample historical evidence for the Jayhawk's existence. Members of Coronado's expedition sighted Jayhawks in 1540. As the expedition's ornithologist they were of all sizes and color and speared in great numbers, then of a sudden not to be seen by the keenest eye. They have long talons, shaped like an eagle's. These claws are so powerful that many of our men, including the priest, avow that these birds
have been seen to fly off carrying one of the peculiar hump-backed cattle (buffalo) in each foot. I myself have seen them wearing cavalry boots with spurs when they go hunting the local purple wildcats and Missou tigers. The Cockatoo bank of the Quivira River south bank of the Quivira River the Seven Cities, worship this bird and call it the 'Guardian of the Plains.'"
This brief review of the facts should prove to all that the Jayhawk is something to be proud of and deserves to be seen by everyone. The Jayhawk is unique to Kansas, more so than anything else. It's a powerful and enduring symbol of what KU is all about and I, for its highly approve of its new location.
Jim Mason Wichita Senior
Bronze lump
To the Editor:
For a moment, I thought I was having a hallucination because I had missed my courage to come near the lump. I realized that the lump was the old Jayhawk mass that used to dwell on the driveway back of the Union. Understandable probably made the University the bronze behind the Union.
A few mornings ago I was buoyantly walking along Jayhawk Boulevard when suddenly my eyes were struck the hump that broke the harmony of Strong Hall's front yard.
There is no shame without benefit. The famed American philosopher Ralph Waldo
Emerson taught that the law of compensation always works. That consoloed me. Crime sometimes pays and the aesthetic crime against Strong Hall's front yard must have a compensation. Mothers on hall will be helpers in controlling their children. From now on, children can be told: "Be good or the Monster Jayhawk will come at night to get you."
Arbitrary cuts
Javier A. Gonzalez-Davila Mexico City Graduate Student
After attending the Student Services Committee budget bearings Wednesday night, we met in the lobby to discuss different impression of the workings of the Student Senate. The line-item-by-line-item 'cattle call' system used by commissioners to call called intelligent government.
We are referring to the lack of opportunity given to the representatives of the 12 student organizations currently funded by the Student Services Committee to justify their budgets before proposed cuts. It is hardy fair to expect the committee members to know what each individual budget may cover. Thus, logical that budget justification by organization representatives would be very helpful in making decisions.
WE REALIZE THAT allowing representatives unlimited time to argue the necessity of each individual budget cause the budget strings to terminate. But purely arbitrary cuts to an organization hardly can be justified either.
Surely a system that would allow a representative to explain exactly what effect each proposed cut would have can be worked out. The committee can't, of course, allocate money that it doesn't have. But the members of the committee are more likely to engage in activities they are forcing the individual organizations to cancel as a result of budget cuts.
WHAT IS NEEDED at this point is a re-evaluation of priorities, both in the Student Senate and in the student body. Does the student body really want to force cancellation of many other interest groups on campus because of ever-less support of men's athleticics? Do students want approximately one-half of his total student activity fee supporting major athletic programs in the style to which they are accustomed?
But let us examine the crux of the issue. The Student Services Committee budget has been cut $16,000 annually. Even the best budget justification cannot alter a budget that is not funded by this committee are going to be severely cramped next year because there simply isn't enough money to go around, a large part of this is going to men's athletics and a student organization to receive a substantial budget increase $33,482.
In essence, we are hoping that the various student organizations will be given a chance to develop into the effec- tive groups they have the potential to be. Landry cuts from the Student Services Committee budget don't enhance the growth of these
student groups, nor are they conducive to the intelligent distribution of the students' funds.
Nancy Rebe
Manhattan Sophomore
Rhonda May
Oberlin Freshman
Mideast reply To the Editor:
I would like to present some facts that were excluded in Mohamed Eligari's letter in the April 8 Kansas. The following facts should be considered before the reader forms any opinion on the controversial Mideast problem.
1) The Emir Faisl I, son of Hussein, Sherif of Mecca (most prestigious post in the Arab world at that time), who initiated the revolt against Saddam, who later became King of Iraq, wrote in a later dated March 3, 1919, to Felix Frankforter:
"... We feel that the Arabs and Jews are cousins in race ... and have been able to take the first step towards the attainment of their national ideals together ... especially with Dr. Weizmann, we have had and continue to have the closest relations. He has been a great helper of our cause and I am delighted by his position to make the Jews some return for their kindness." This would imply that in 1919, Jews and Arabs weren't enemies.
2) JEWES POSSESSED some degree of sovereignty in Palestine from 1300 B.C. to 700 A.D., during which time there were three independent Jewish tribes and at the same area was ruled by Arabs, but Palestine wasn't independent. It was always someone else's
territory. Since 1250, Palestine has been continuously occupied by Jews. Much of this time was marked by peaceful relations between Arabs and Jews, a peace which was shattered by the British government during the period of the mandate.
3) "THE ARAB states encouraged the Palestine Arabs to make a plan in order to be out of the way of the Arab invasion armies." This quote is from the Jordanian newspaper, Falastin, Feb. 19, 2007.
"The fact that there are refugees is the direct consequence of the Arab states in opposing partition and the Jewish state. The Arab state has unanimously and they must share in the solution of the problem." So said Emil Ghouri, secretary of the Arab High Committee, the official head of the Arabas, as published in the Daily Telegraph, Sept. 6, 1948.
Finally, a report by the British police, Haifa District headquarters, April 26, 1948, states: "every effort is being made by the Jews to persuade the Arab populace to stay and carry on with their shops and businesses in their shops and businesses open, and to be assured that their lives and interests were safe."
THESE STATEMENTS would seem to refute charges of aggression by Israel in 1948. '66 all occupied territories' was reasserted in Wise, Nasser and his allies were mobilizing and preparing to "drive the Jews into the sea," and Israel was without damage during the most sacred of all Jewish holy periods.
AFTER 1947, more than 700,000 Jews were driven from their homes in Arab countries. The Israelis funded homes and refugees while the Arab nations have kept the Palestinians in refugee camps. The land set aside for them by the United Nation's Israeli forces was nexed by Jordan and Egypt (1968 almanac).
4) According to British figures, in 1947 about 561,000 Arabs lived in the area that became Israel. About 140,000 of them remained and became citizens. Thus, the number of Palestinian refugees, even in 2014, is possibly equal two million. At this time, more than 300,000 Arabs are Israeli citizens.
Howard Kennedy, then director general of the U.N. Relief and Works Agency, said in his 1950 report to the General Assembly that the refugee figures had been inflated. Encouraged by their government and the International Crisis, any deficiencies has been qualified to be counted as a Palestinian refugee. The result has been a flood of "refugees."
Before you make any decision on the Mideast problem, do some research at the library. It can be fascinating reading. You might also wonder why the billions of dollars you're paying for gasoline never seem to help the Palestinian refugees.
Steven Gladstone
Kansas City, Kan., Junior
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 15, 1975
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School board seeks grant
Unified School District No. 497 school board members approved Monday an application for $18,911 in federal funds for career education in the Lawrence district.
Mary Ashby, career education coordinator for the district, said it was the first time federal money had been available specifically for career education.
The application provided for nine full-time and two part-time staff employees, travel expenses and $2,700 for equipment, curriculum consultation contracts and other expenses. Ashby said the application must be filed before April 16.
Helen Gilles reported the recommendation of the facilities committee regarding crowded conditions in the schools. The possibility of consolidating several schools had been considered, but the board voted to leave occupancy of school facilities as they are now and to keep them occupied. The general fund to the building fund for improvements at West Junior High School and Lawrence High School.
Several board members said they wouldn't be opposed to moving special education and extension classes from Woodland schools to Rocky Mountain and Woodland schools. They also said they wouldn't oppose the consolidation of Cordley and Centennial schools at Cordley.
Groups fast, raise money for charities
A McColum Hall fast today, called Texas Toast, is part of an effort to raise money for Vietnamese refugees. Phan Ngu Son, a teacher at the Vietnam Peace Corps for Refugees in Vietnam, said Monday.
A night of soup or soup-and-tot-dinner students who volunteer to fast this week.
A fast by Gamma Phi Beta sorority will raise money for the Ballard Community Center, Nancy Bump, initiator of the fast, said last week.
"The response at KU has been very warm." Pha said.
Phan said that his group had raised about 10,000 for Friday and at a table in the Kansas Union.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority had their fast last Wednesday to see whether the project would work, Bump said. About $50 was raised at that fast, she said.
Phan said his group was organized a week ago by Vietnamese and American students. He said the group was organized because the members were concerned about the refugee problem and felt that little was being done.
"The United States government didn't offer much about the refugee problem," he said.
The money collected from McCollum's fast and other projects of the group will be given to the International Red Cross for distribution to refugees in both Communist and South Vietnamese government-controlled areas. Phan said.
Jon Fishbein, president of McColm Hall, said the hall government would make an evaluation to determine whether there should be more fasts in the hall.
Bump said she got her idea as a project for her Gamma Phi Beta bedge class when she saw newphotos of starving children overseas.
After the meeting, the board met in closed session to consider building fund appropriations.
one proposal to provide $37,840 for an all-weather track at Lawrence High School was tabled, a study of the possibility of improving the cinder tracks at the three junior high schools and Lawrence High School.
The Lawrence High School Band will receive 30 new uniforms before fall. The board accepted the low bid of $4,828 for 10 uniforms of Uniform Co. of Wichita for the uniforms.
The books were obtained from members in the Canadian government and individuals.
The Venezuelan, Brazilian and Japanese exhibits played cultural music and the Iranian and the Arabian exhibits showed slides depicting the people and countries.
The Costa Rican exhibit consisted of a display of books written in Spanish, Geralera Morales, Mora de Cura, and Costa Rican students, said the books were histories, biographies and other literary works.
He said the books would be given to Watson Library following the festival.
The Japanese exhibition was different from any of the others. At the Japanese table, members of the club read palms, the Japanese art book and the origami, the Japanese art of paper folding.
Teru Tarnaki, the president of the Japanese Club, said the club had decided to do a different kind of display because it thought people would appreciate it in something they could participate in.
The KU Folk Dance Club also participated in the festival.
the office January 10, 1975, when David Kendall resigned. The salary supplement was to compensate for the difference in salaries.
Robert Taylor, acting assistant superintendent, received a $1,000 supplement to his salary. Taylor, who had been director of elementary education, assumed
Gilles introduced an award named after a practicing teacher at Broken Arrow school who was killed in a boating accident in 1973. The Vicki Landron Award will be a $10 gift to an elementary school teacher who passed away on behalf of the classroom. The award will be given in May at a meeting of the Lawrence Education Association.
TAXI BOX
Kenji Kitao, vice president of the International Club, said the club allowed any foreign student organization that wanted to participate in the idea of the festival to participate.
Larry Hattfield, president of the board, said final selection of an assistant superintendent of schools would be made Tuesday at a special meeting of the board.
Club shows cultural life at exhibition
Most of the exhibits displayed pictures, magazines, books, jewelry, posters, clothes and art work that show the culture of the particular area.
BY MARNE RINDOM
Kansan Staff Reporter
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6
Tuesday, April 15, 1975
University Daily Kansan
High jumper Smith aims higher
By KEN STONE
Sports Writer
One would think that University of
Hawaii high jumper Randy Smith would
feel safe.
Smith, the 1974 NCAA outdoor high jump champion and holder of the Big Eight indoor record of 7-14, equaled his personal best of the Wichita State Relays last weekend.
Yet the first thing he and Gary Pepin, KU assistant coach discussed Monday morning was the recent 2-7 jump of the University of Oklahoma's Gene Stoner.
And when Smith was asked Monday what
novice high jumpers because he was one himself once.
South began high jump when he was 7, in 1961. He said he used the standard playground scissors style of jumping. It was his first time using a knee jumper. He was often substituted for a bar, he said.
KANSAN
But one day, while competing in Lawrence, where Smith spent part of his childhood, he was defeated by a stradler. Smith said that when he began using the stradle technique, he had become a Brunel, a former Russian Olympic high jump champion.
The straddle technique involves a
advice he nead to tor the many aspiring jumpers around the nation he shot back:
"quit! don't need any more competition.
Go play basketball or something."
Actually, Smith, McPerson senior, said he didn't mean to wreck the hops of all
Spring practice in fourth week
The University of Kansas football team went through a spirited practice Monday as the Jayhaws began their fourth week of spring practice.
Bud Moore, head football coach, said Monday that the team worked on blocking assignments during the two-and-a-half hour practice, which was at Memorial Stadium instead of the practice field behind Allen Field House because of rainy weather.
Lvaerne Smith, first-time running back been injured, returned to practice. Moon said.
Scott McMichael appears to have the edge on the starting quarterback job at this time because of his good performance in Saturday's scrimmage. Moore said.
"Scott is the only one right now who is executing as he should," Moore said.
executing as he should," Moore said.
Continued work on the kicking game and work on a goal line defense are scheduled for this week's practices, Moore said.
straight, angled approach of the bar, a high
angle, a face-down or a face-up
"rollin' out" of the bar
However, the Fosbury Flop is popular now. Dick Fosbury, the 1968 Olympic champion, popularized this technique, which uses a fast, curved approach and back wall layout clearance, with the jumper responding to do a backward somersault.
Smith said that he didn't know much and he could be younger and was younger but he could be, too.
So Smith thumped his nose at style and
so Fashion embraced the old-fashioned
straight-leg suit.
jump title the 1974 United States Track and Field Federation title and an NCAA Title.
Barry Schur, the first KU jumper to clear 7-0, graduated last year and now competes for the Gulf Coast Track Club. Schur set the GIAC record in 7-3 in the 1972 Big Eight championships.
Using the straddle technique, Smith has wrist watches for first place finishes at the Texas, Drake and Kansas Relays. He has also won the 1974 Big Eight indoor high
Smith first cleared the seven-foot barrier in April 1973, when as a KU sophomore he jumped 7-4. He has made steady im-mentation in jumping throughout his career.
Delta Upsilon wins in men's basketball
Delta Upson won the men's intramural basketball A League Hill Championship last night, defeating T.B.T. 38-43. Bill Geis scored 14 points for Delta Upson and Jerome Franks of T.B.T. led all scorers with 18.
In the B League Championship, Lucky 13 defeated Phil Delta Theta No. 14-41. In the C League Championship, Phil Delta Theta No. 3 beat the Titans 41-34.
He began with a high school freshman best of 5-10 and then jumped 6-4 as a sophomore, 6-9 as a junior and a Kansas high school best of 6-9a as a senior in winning his third straight Kansas Relays high school high tilt title.
OPEN HOUSE
OFFICE OPEN DAILY Monday-Thursday til 8:00 Friday, Saturday & Sunday til 5:00
"Pepin has helped quite a bit," Smith said of his KU high jump coach. "I've always had good coaching, and I used to having good coaching."
LOOKING FOR A NEW NEST?
Jayhawker Towers Apts.
Smith attributes his improvement to good coaching, improved technique and a con-
AT KU in 1972, Smith leaped 6-10. His 7-14 lump came his sophomore year.
"But Pepin's helped the jumpers quite a lot here. He's really enthusiastic."
Smith said his better jumping was also the result of many other things.
HOME SWAP HOME
But with a Kansas Relays title to defend Saturday, the Drake and Texas Relays and
Lawrence, Ks.
"We're going to rake the field today and see how it looks," Temple said Monday. "It seems as if we spend more time raking the field than playing on it."
Floyd Temple, KU coach, expressed hope Monday that the team would be able to play the twin bill even when rain Sunday and Monday had left the field in bad shape.
LRex
The University of Kansas baseball team will play Ottawa University in a 1:30 game.
KU, Ottawa to play ball
KU is 7-13 for all games and 3-3 in the Big
Fight Conference.
Temple said that he planned to use five or six pipsters, but that he hadn't decided who.
1603 W. 15th
a second NCAA championship to shoot for in June, Smith said he was far from being bared with it all.
As an added ingredient to the rest of the KU home games, McDonald's of Lawrence will give certificates redeemable for Big game hats. The KU football team, KU freshman shirt stop, gets two in one game. A person must be present at the game to receive a certificate.
DEEP END 75°
Tuesday, April 15
SUA Films Present
THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING with Edward G. Robinson Wed., April 16 $75^{c}$
THE MAGICIAN (Sweden-Subtitles) 75° Thursday, April 17
SERPICO $1
with Al Pacino
Fri., April 18 7:00, 9:30
Sat., April 19 7:00, 9:30
®
★★★ KU CRITERIUM SPECIALS ★★★
Wonder Bike Head-Lite or Tail-Lite 2.95
Michelin 27" tube with steel valve 1.25
Michelin "50" 27" chevron gumwall tire 2.95
Hutchinson Super Sprint Butyl Tubular 2.95
Flamme Red Label Tubular Rim 5.95
Cinnell Cycling Shield 10.8
V-Luxe Suntour rear derailleur 5.95
GT Suntour rear derailleur 4.95
Suntour finger-tip shifters—the set 8.95
These specials are good only at Ride On Bicycles in Lawrence, open Monday to Friday, 10 a.m.-p.m. on Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. These prices go through Friday, April 19.
Peugeot UO-8 Bicycle specially priced at $139.95 for the entire month of April.
Ride-On Bicycles
843-8484
In order to prepare for Wednesday's match against the University of Missouri, the University of Kansas tennis team has canceled today's match against Southwest Missouri State, Steve Vann, assistant tennis coach, said Monday.
He said the match would probably be rescheduled for sometime in May.
Netters prepare for MU
Last weekend the team finished second in the eight-team Oklahoma City University tournament, losing to West Texas State 2-7 and Arkansas 3-4 and defeating North State 6-3. The seventh-season finish wasn't as bad as it seemed because losing the first
match made fifth place the best the team could finish, Vann said.
Tim Headtke, KU's 0.2 man, said that the team had an off day against West Texas but that the win over North Texas State was gratifying.
He said the North Texas State team was probably stronger than the teams that beat him.
Headkwe all won three of his singles matches during the tournament. His tournament play reflected increased consistency in his game, he said.
Direct from New York and Kansas City
Dry Jack
A jazz rock summer camp with Latin tendencies
SUA Ballroom Wednesday night, April 16
$1.00 for all your ears can eat!
KARATE HAS MOVED DOWNTOWN
The Goju Ryu Martial Arts Academy has moved to downtown Lawrence. The academy is now across the street from PENNEY'S and above the JAY SHOPPE.
As always, the academy offers highly professional training in Karate, Judo, women's self-defense and oriental weaponry.
Practicality and realism are taught at the academy—not merely sport or "show" techniques.
15% OFF OF ANY COURSE
WITH THIS AD-DURING THE WEEK OF APRIL 15 THROUGH 22
GOJU RYU MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY 8351/2 MASSACHUSETTS
Call 842-8244 after 6:30 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. for an Appointment
Apply Now!
for 1976 Jayhawker Yearbook Staff Positions
Positions Open to All Students
ART DIRECTOR
PHOTOGRAPHERS
BUSINESS STAFF
ART STAFF/LAYOUT
WRITERS
COPY EDITORS
PUBLIC RELATIONS
GENERAL STAFF POSITIONS
Applications Available at
Jayhawker Yearbook Office,117B Kansas Union
For Additional Information
Contact Jayhawker Yearbook Office, 117B Kansas Union, 864-3728; or Mike McCollam,
841-2421
University Daily Kausan
Tuesday, April 15, 1975
7
1.5 2.0
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Honored prof
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Robert Smith, professor of civil engineering, was recently elected to the National Academy of Engineering to the N.A.E. is the highest professional distinction awarded to American engineers.
Prof says U.S. laws on water need study
Federal water pollution policies should be reexamined and made more realistic, Robert Smith, professor of civil engineering, said last week.
Smith was recently elected to the National Academy of Engineers (N.A.E), and cited for more than 20 years of water resource work. Election to the N.A.E.is the highest professional distinction awarded to American engineers.
Smith said the 1972 Water Pollution Coalition calls for water filtration-frakes and rivers by 1838 was put under consideration.
"The sloganism of the act is very appealing, but it's environmentally unsound, administratively impossible and, with the help of Mr. Fauci, from fiscally out of the question," Smith said.
Too much energy is needed to completely purify the country's waters, he said, especially because of the energy shortage and other more important social needs.
About 90 per cent of the pollution in U.S. waters could be feasibly reduced, but 1983, by 62 percent.
"The real issue in water management is to find a blend between technology and the legislation that has been institutionalized," Smith said.
Smith has worked on two sides of water resource management. Besides continuing research, he has served as chairman of the National Interstate Conference on Water Technology and technical adviser for the Federal Office of Science and Technology in 1966.
William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Sydney, named the N.E. He recognized Robert S.
"The work Smith has done in water
resources over the years has been very important to the country," he said.
He will serve on a panel that will discuss food damage reduction, a subject he is not interested in.
Smith will travel to Washington, D.C., April 22-24 to be inducted into the N.A.E. and to participate in the National Conference on Water.
One of Smith's projects is to try to establish a defined correlation between
"Often the worst storms come after a drought and thus don't cause flooding."
Show Time
7:30:9:30
Varsity
MUSEUM OF
ARTS
VOTE FOR
Sat. Sun. Mat.
2:30
UNIFIED
LOVELAGE
FOR
PRESIDENT
GET ON HER
BANDWAGON
A GENERAL FILM CORPORATION RELEASE X
By ARNOLD LYTLE Kansan Staff Reporter
What could be better than The Three Musketeers?
One For All—All For Fun
THE 4 MUSKETEERS
PG Hillcrest
Evenings.
7:30 & 9:35
Sat. Sun.
MAR 2:15
Douglas County's Small Claims Court provides an alternative to collection agencies for individuals or firms wanting to collect debts of $300 or less.
Court gets small claims
According to Judge Mike Elwell of the Douglas County Court, the claim court has heard more than 400 cases since it was founded in 1876. The court also cases involved tenant-landlord disputes.
What could be better than The Three Musketeers?
The 4 MUSKETEERS
PG Hillcrest
Evenings 7:30 & 9:35
Sat. Sun.
Mat 2:15
An all NEW film inspired by the novel, "AIRPORT" by Arthur Hailey.
AIRPORT
PG
1975
Sat.-Sun.
2:30
and 9:30
NOW SHOWING
Granada
A MEL BROOHS FILM
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
PG
Evenings at
Sat. Sun.
Mat 3:00
Hillcrest
ELLEN BURSTYN and KRIST KRISTOFFERSON in "ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE"
PG
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:40 9:40
Sat. Sun.Mat. 2:00
"LAW and DISORDER"
Plus 8:15
"LORDS OF FLATBUSH"
10:00
Box Open 7:30 Rated R
Sunset
Guidelines of the court require that a person may neither be represented by an attorney in court nor file more than five claims in a year.
"The limit of five assures that no large firm will be using the court rather than hiring a collection agency." Elwell said recently.
To qualify to use the small claims court the debt must have been incurred in Douglas County and must still be actionable.
Eilwell said that he had a heavy case load because he also heard other county court trials and hearings. But he said there wasn't any plan to appoint a judge pro tempore to hear the small claims cases. The state law that created small claims courts in every county provided that judges pro tempore be appointed to handle case overloads.
Elwell said that when the court was established he feared there would be disruptions in court between plaintiffs and defendant, and that there may be any such problems so far, however.
"If I must constantly remind someone that he is out of order," Elwell said, "I simply say that if it happens again he will the judgement. That sticks it."
"Financially, the court was the only alternative my wife and I had," he said.
Car struck, loses driver, keeps going
Consumer Protection Association (CPA) Director Carol Boone said that CPA had advised a few persons to take cases to small claims court.
She said CPA preferred to settle complaints by contacting persons involved. She said that settlements in small claims court were usually reached by compromise.
He said the court's only weakness was the amount of time involved in collecting the settlement. When the defendant refused to pay, McGowain said, the court collected and paid the settlement within two months of when he filed the complaint.
A Salina man escaped with minor injuries Monday after his car was struck by another car at 23rd and Iowa and then travelled out of control into two more vehicles.
The man, Leonard Briscoe, told police that he was thrown from the driver's seat to the passenger's side of the front seat after his car was struck by a north-bound car. Briscoe said he was south-bound and was attempting a left turn east onto 23rd.
If a person is dissatisfied with a small claims court's decision, he can appeal the decision to a district court where he can be advised by a lawyer, according to small claims court rules. If a person may also risk paying cost courts as well as the judgment if he loses, Boone said.
Elwell said he didn't think a person's speaking ability was a factor in a case.
"The better organized person may have an advantage because he has the proof of his case prepared," Elwil said. "But an adversary who oneself well would not affect the decision."
McGovern said he was happy the court existed.
After the initial impact, Briscoe's driverless car travelled into a southbound car driven by Robert Conway, 2401 W. 25th. Briscoe's car then travelled into the Holiday Inn parking lot, on the southwest corner of the intersection, and glanced off a parked car. Briscoe's car came to rest in a clump in front of some Holiday Inn motel rooms.
Charles Hicks, driver of the car that struck Briscoe's car, told police that he didn't see Briscoe's car in front of him in time to stop.
student, filed a complaint against a former instructor, all judgment when the former instructor made an error.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaanan to cover all of its activities to色 容 or national origin PLEASE ARRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
KANSAN WANT ADS
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
to run:
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online, provided the DUK, business office at 864-3254.
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
COST PLUS 95% Sterile equipment. All major
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 862-714-3000.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
let it together
(with a little help from your friends)
"New York, Wisconsin, City Association."
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-house.
Clearance lair on dek, dresser, and twin beds. Large room with double bath and Refinishing 714; Mass. 8421-721, for refinishing
HIGHEST PICNITION meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
no case, no discount. Merger Salve-
%28 Veterinary
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling hugely grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at its retail prices, less 1.3 at checkout. Save up to $45. Sunday, Metzger's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont Street.
Antique, used furniture, collectibles and bits of
collecting. 39 West 85th Street. 39 West 83rd St.
6th, 7th, 9th floors. Phone 842-3159-1000
by email.
LEDMOS used furniture We buy, sell or trade
Students are welcome. IHh and New York, N85
423-699-7011
Chocolate Labrador Puppies, AKC champion
Excellent hunting and breeding skills.
Call 814-498-1525
www.chocolatelabradorpuppies.com
for sale. Four (4) white steel slotted wheels to
see below. See at Jaywalker to 15
*Maintain offroad MFCS.*
For sale. 4 Electrophone 14" x 20" air suspension kit condition condition kit. Call 81-721-3950. 4-15
Big Discounts on tires plus good tire service at
the dealership.
Come then City parking lot behind Westbrook
for tire service! $20.50 put on a new 500-15,
425-15, or 425-30. Fee = $1.00, or
add $17 to $2.60 each F.E.T.
For Sale. 1974 2592 Yannahua $700. Call 842-5830
after 6 p.m.
4-15
For Sale. The part with in the present, at "Hafth" (a house) and a warehouse and household furnishings. We not let bits of furniture and other items be sold.
68 VW Camper, excellent condition, overhauled
two beds, two bed, refrigerator (electricity)
gas new snow tire, snow lot of 140 sq.
four wheel drive. Best offer. Call 6 a.m. 86-619-0. May
4-16 hurry. Best offer. Call 6 a.m. 86-619-0.
CLOSEING OUT ENTER STOCK OF SONY HI
149.50 $49 car out to 100.00 at RAY Stonehill's
129.58 Mast (also entire stock of Sony stereo
components, demonstrator and floor sample)
4-16
MEN'S MONFRARE 10 ap. 1 yr. old $0.00.
Call,蔡 A1,842-8762. Keeping 4-19
Panasonic TV 78x10 B&W screen. Solid state
Thermal processor BP72UFZM 2.5U. Number of
笔 $47-6746
Made in China
Used Radial tidez. 2-FR70-IX $2 pr. 4-FR70-IX $3 pr.
Used Tidez. 2-FR70-IX $2 pr. 4-FR70-IX $3 pr.
Used Tidez. 2-DR7-14 (18-X) $2 pr. 2-DR7-14 (18-X)
$2 pr. 2-DR7-14 (18-X) $2 pr. 16-AY7 (15-X)
$2 pr. Most of above are Minc铁钢 steel
mug wheels. At Rocky Backboard $2 pr.
(mag wheels) 4-16
WIMARANER PUKS. $65. Two males left. 82-4
SIEMI, Lawrence. KUPS.
All glass 29 gal aquarium $45, Call 841-4587
EXPIRATION 4-17
Pair KLH speakers 8" & 4" 20 RMS watts $75
-6191.500 JD -19
For Sale: P.A. System. Includes Boen amp.
alarm system and cabinet per cabinet &
home horn 84-2822
4-17
For Sale: 2-Bill Tri-phase speakers. Exc. Cond.
Call 842-6403. 4-248
Vilator Series 1, room grown, 3 months old - $149.
Vilator Series 2, room grown, 3 months old - $159.
$149 for Room Grown, $169 for Room Grown. Mountains - $189 for Room Grown, $189 for Room Grown. 841-887-8977.
For Sale: Ornately-carved Spanish furniture.
Sandwich table. Espresso table.
Large cabinet. Dark Wood. for £250.
Must be in good condition.
For Sale: Used Royal Manual desk typewriter
Excellent condition. Call 843-5239
4-17
Mobile Home - extra nice iTX260 - bdr-porch-
Mobile Home - dryer-ioned air/dryer. Drapes an-
larger. 842-288-9818
842-288-9818
Good quality used furniture, tables, lamp. AM/ FM radio, bird bath, garden, toys. e42. 183-653
Yellow Labrador pups, AKC, show and field exhibit in pedigree excellent breeding stock (Mall. K53).
CUSTOM TURQUOSE JEWELRY and repair call. 841-2525 after 5 p.m.
4-18
savings Sen. Bgjh50-5510 compact stereo. 5
months old, no ID. 1211 dual tieitron AM-FM. FM
stereo tower. BA2 S2 W 2 spikes each with
4 speakers. RCA cable at 843-3493. 4-18
for $25. Call Bajaj at 843-3493.
For Sale - two imported hand carved wooden chisels, $20 each. Some will for $35 downtown.
1966 GMC pickup, overhauled, excellent buy,
811-2149
4-16
KFNWOOD REC. 20ex2 for $244 for $96 HARMAN KARDON BERLIN 65ex2 for $54 for $104
full warranty, 1 pair of Denault Hill 80s kit,
regularly $299.95 for $178 at Cash Audit, 30
weeks warranty.
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AM/FM stereo recording color TV with new picture tape
Chocolate Labrador pump ACK Champion blood-
bloodless heparin hunting and breeding stock 411-8929
411-8929
30 MPG) 1967 VW – rebuilt engine runs great, high
tape player, tape rotor, airlined brakes and
engine jet. All power is checked. NO HUST! $250 and $100
respectively - 842-913-903.
4-18
**6 Homerie Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, carpet, stove, refrigerator, umbrella**
200 mm Focal lens 3.5, brand new, with case.
Call Pat. 892-975.
4-18
For Sale 1972 MG/CT / Air Cond. good, ratings
AM/FM set 32,000 miles. $2500. B42-6450.
B42-6450.
For Sale- Burberry kittens $100 w/paper. Call
842-5310 before 3.
For Sale. AM/FM stores receiver, 8 track player,
new brand new listen $1250, Call Chelsea at (212) 455-7600.
New king six' water-bed-Lab-d bedpads plus
bedpaddings ratled. Shannon Alison 'nn'
843-3129
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART- 916 - Mass. 843-1267
Audio Technologies, Skea, Kons, Peal, CFR, Altera,
and Supercon. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package prices daily. See
Ray's Store Supermarket, K. I. B. 5th Lawrences,
Rockville, MD 19830. Resumes to Ray's Store
Supermarket, with complete services and customer
preference. Call (610) 272-4680.
INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST JET TRAVEL, to Europe, Africa, Middle East, Far East at minimum cost, maximum flexibility and mini-multiple departures. FLIGHTS ALLIANCE FLIGHTS full- duty (800) 223-5590 4-23
Raj Audhil, J. K. Bhil, LawRENie Kamalnagar 60644
Raj Agha, D. K. Bhil, LawRENie Kamalnagar 60644
We are the owners of Lawrence LM. 50831
We are the owners of Lawrence LM. 50831
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT. Let id de van
de kijken. Aanzocht je een stropje. De stropje
greaten $14. Beter wens, $10. We want
de kijken. De stropje
ARE YOU A CONSERVATIONIST? Do you care what happens to wildlife and the natural environment? Please visit Society and do something positive to preserve
2 bedroom duplex with garden space close to
campus. $118/month plus utilities. #487-7858.
Everything at Raleigh's Hotel, Harper. Kansai is
large. Day 13 (8:00 - 9:12), Open 11:35.
Day 14 (9:12 - 9:52), Open 11:35.
HOSPITAL XEMALE IS YOUR WORST FEAR AND
YOUR BEST FANTASY. A NEW MONTH OF
REQUEST, TARDENED AT 3:20 Monday,
Union office 194B Union, Box 234, Lawrence,
RAP instruction 825-762 for referrals.
4-18 10AM
CREATIVE. SEAMSTRESS WANTS to do sewing and alterations. Call 841-4033. 4-15
ATTN. Nary Vets! Air fares and bills
in surface mail, air mileage, airfare.
Pay and bury invoices. Exc. For more info, call:
412-380-6957.
Corn Silk, Bonnie Bell, Revil, Roberten, Max
Silver, Bob Martin, Round 4, Round 18,
Bombardier, Botox, Botulinum Toxin,
Botox, Botulinum Toxin
Established Cooperative living arrangement has rooms to rent for students and staff. Food program Call Dan: 842-9243-4-18
AAW Roosters Drive In. 6th and Florida. Papa
Rooftop. $15.00. Drive in. Rooftop $15.00.
Papa Rooftop every Tuesday.
The Catfish Bar and Grill serves quarter-pound hamburgers and sandwiches in town. 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. $12.50 for lunch; $15.50 for 8- and 5- Saturday. Live music. Bolstered shrimp Friday night. Located 1 block north. 4-18
- crest Kittens to good home, also can’t afford to spade his nose in a hospital or have a home 8-12-2015 4:18
Round Corner Drug Store tiger Milk Nut-
milk Candy, Candar Bait, Cookies 801 345-6290
645-6290
Classified ads get results
The leather shoppe, we are happy to do your custom leather work. Check our prices. they're good. All materials and workmanship guaranteed. We'll talk to us. Griffery. Tom 4-17 13 EAST 6th
Deborah Coffie will be gliding with her little brother, David, in his kitchen at 1105 Louisiana Street, in New Orleans.
ALASKA PIPELINE BINDER Information on construction and non-commercial waiver, address, qualifications, the true story from Alaska $0.50. Details Information, Box 168, Anchorage A-55
FOR RENT
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. On-site WiFi, parking, utilities. Reasonable rent: $43-$57 per room.
Johnson Bortel Medical Center, Strokes 1, bedroom 2,
Strokes Unit, 800 W. 3rd Street, Kansas City, KS 67810.
to KU Medical Center, Kansas City, KS 67810.
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus,
842-507-6912 or 842-506-6902.
842-507-6912 or 842-506-6902.
One and two bedroom apartments. On bus route 181. View apartment number 820-490.
Reserve your summer resale now while you still
have it. Choose Lynch Real Estate: 843-1601
or 843-2023.
Now taking applications for fall. Open house now
with free tours. **Tower 5**, 1035 W. King St.
Tower 5, Tower 1035. W. 1035 st.
Room furnished with or without smoking facility, 2nd floor. 1000 sq. ft. No parking. No pets. No TVs. Call 813-2570.
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus
summer-rates. 843-1511. tf
One bedroom, furnished, AC, near campus and downtown. $250 monthly plus utilities. Available May 1st.
Want to Submit? Furnished apartment for sum-
mer offer. One two-bedrooms. Call (453) 192-
822 collaborate with us.
Farm for rent, privacy woods, modern 2-bed
farm. Enclosed by private property. Lake on.
Lake On. Available May 20, 1949 to
June 30, 1950.
For Rent  Subway for summer very nice 2 bedroom apt. centrally & all 84 modern conveniences in desirable location. No parking.
Sublet, large one bedroom apartment available
May 15, we can come on water park付
426-829-3789
4-17
Subbed 2 bedroom furnished, a.c. wawer,
June 1-Aug. 25 Compiles 841-1713.
4-17
to rent to for summer. Completely furnished.
1129 N. J.Call Mart or, Pal. 842-9765. 4-18
Apartment available May 15, 20 weeks fromcampus.
conditioning
Parking $46 and utility $83-899.
Conditioning
Parking $146 and utility $83-899.
Furnished apartments for rent at 19 W. 14th
St., Calliope, NY 10537. 844-657-6900
Callope, Calliope, NY 10537. 844-657-6900
4-21
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE - The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND ENTRY information if you find an item on the UDK website. You can advertise that item in the UDK for three days, FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad or an email to UDK about it.
Least, Set of keys April 4th on Rockledge Drive
(least in Rancho Santa Margarita). Reward: $835-409-400
Lost! General Psych Test! Please call 864-207-4
= leave message for room 209. Leaves
4-15
Found: Brown tear-drop style glasses, between
their lenses. Chloe Giorgia April 9 Call
at 582-708-3787.
Found, small female poodle type dog dark grey with
dark brown eyes. Wednesay, Apr 9. Please come get her.
baby.
Found, trunk key, fairly new to GM car. Call
Mark, at 812-700.
Lost, Malz. allow setting ring with blue blaze.
Hall, Malz. high retinial thickness.
Low, Malz. high retinial thickness.
481-9310. 841-9510.
Found small, golden female mutt. 842-4779. 4-16
Last, fell off of the top of my car on National
Airlines. When I got back, I stared at myself, please return to Army.
I'll be fine.
Found a female black, silver and brown poodle at 298 feet. How can she be identified? Call 413-829-9690. 4-17
WANTED
Wanted: Upright cuiron in good condition. Phone:
481-460-2700 or 482-542-3954 after 5.
Wanted: Female nominee made for fall senses
Two bedroom bipath near campus 4-15
1403-107-1
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
Graduate student with training in movement exploration and relativity to participate in a 7-week summer study facilitating科院学生 will be used. Invested parents call Debbie White, 843-695-2200.
Wanted, fairly new 35 mm camera. Call James
Fairday days 381-391, 614-594, 813-345.
4-16
Needed. Person to share air-conditioned, el-
neer. Person to share air-conditioned, el-
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8
Tuesday, April 15, 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
On Campus
Foreign study forms due
Today is the deadline for filing applications for the Summer Institutes and the Academic Year programs. Contact the Foreign Study office, 206 BALC.
Tonight...
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 in Wooldruff Auditorium. CARL LEBAN, associate professor of Oriental Languages and Literature and East Asian Studies, will present the first part of a two-part lecture on "Understanding the Chinese Archaeological Exhibition." That exhibit will be displayed April 20 to June 8 at the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo. The first part will be at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The second part of the lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Council Room of the Union.
THE SLAVIC CLUB will sponsor a public lecture by Irina Corten, the author of *The Russian War* on Russian humor," at 7:30 in the Room of the Union.
THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS, Sigma Delta Chi, will have its initiation ceremony at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. A Journalism Careers Night, in which members of the journalism faculty will answer questions about journalism, will follow the
MICHAEL STORMS, assistant professor of psychology, will speak on the altered state of consciousness at 7:30 in 306 Fraser.
Wednesdau . . .
A SEISMIC-STRATIGRAPHY meet will be held all day in the Council Room of the Union.
KUO will hold its open house from 1 to 6 p.m. at 1120 W. $^{114}$
From Page One
people on the list have received children, Boulton said.
Barkhurst said she had heard the agency was no longer taking applications for adoption. She said she hoped the people who got on the list wouldn't get discouraged.
Orphans . . .
There are still children coming into the United States, she said. Agencies not affiliated with Friends for All Children might offer advice on their prospective parents find children, she said.
Boulton said she told people unable to get on the adoption list to contact a local adoption agency and begin work on a home study. A home study is a gathering of information about a couple and their home. All adoption agencies require that a home study be completed before a child is adopted. she said.
Boulton said she suggested that people try to adopt an older child or one that was of mixed blood or handicapped. Agencies are likely to accept the same person who will adopt older children, she said.
Rod Barkhurst said he and his wife had decided to adopt a Vietnamese child because they had been opposed to the war and thought adopting an orphan was the least they could do. They adopted a child whose father was black because the Vietnamese people are very prejudiced against blacks, he said.
Vietnam. She said she hoped the children wouldn't experience as much prejudice in the US.
Boulton said children who were fathered by blacks had a special need to get out of
Dorothy Frazum, whose two Vietnamese children are full Vietnamese, said she had been in Vietnam from abroad. She has thought a great deal about the assertion that full Vietnamese should remain in Vietnam because the country's future rests with its children, she
Erazmus said she wondered whether it was right to remove a child from a culture, especially one so different from the United States, and give him a new culture. She thinks they did the right thing at the time by adopting their two girls, she said.
n never felt I could pressure to do what we have done because of this," she
All three couples have also adopted children from the United States, including Amy, Luke and Jake.
During the last year, the three couples raised money for the Friends for All Children agency. Boulton said that through bake sales and car sales and by selling refreshments during band concerts last summer, they had collected about $1,500.
23rd & Alabama
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John Haddock FORD
Call 843-3500
BEAT INFLATION NOW!
RENT-A-CAR
Make Daily Weekly Weekend Rates Overtime
Pinto 9.00 plus 1c a mile 59.00 plus 1c per mile 7.00 plus 1c per mile 1.50 hour
Maverick 10.50 plus 10c per mile 65.00 plus 10c per mile 7.50 plus 10c per mile 1.50 hour
Mustang 10.50 plus 11c per mile 90.00 plus 11c per mile 9.00 plus 10c per mile 1.50 hour
Grandra Pick-up 11.00 plus 11c per mile 90.00 plus 11c per mile 9.00 plus 10c per mile 1.50 hour
LTD 17.00 plus 12c per mile 75.00 plus 12c per mile 10.50 plus 10c per mile 1.50 hour
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Insurance Laws Require You Must Be 21
The Commission information sheet said it was an organization that represented the public in the commission.
Services offered by the Women's Coalition are self-defense training for women, speakers, gay women's caucus, birth control and problem pregnancy counseling, feminist information and child care.
necessary for it to stay in operation.
The Commission on the Status of Women, which received $999 of a requested $3,750, said that $431 more is necessary for the group to survive.
Among the programs sponsored by the Commission are career and human sexuality symposiums, speakers, social action workshops, Beyond High School (a one-day orientation for high school women) and lectures to nontraditional women students.
From Page One
The Douglas County Legal Aid Society,
which received $2,070 of the requested
$6,750, said $1,330 more was necessary to
continue operation.
Douglas County Legal Aid handled 62 student cases and advised 84 students last semester, according to its information sheet.
KU-Y. WHICH WAS allocated $428 of a
number asked for $19 more to
continue operations.
Business Discount
The team's Coalition was allocated $223 of the requested $3,068. To survive, the organization had to find a new manager.
Headquarters requested $8,871 and was allocated $1,103, which was $1,712 short of the minimum amount the organization had designed.
The sheet says that Douglas County Legal Aid supplied about 1,966 man-hours of work to 438 students, who are about 39 per cent of its total clientele.
MECHA was granted $200 of a request
$40 in the order $110 short of the
amount required for surgical bursal
Headquarters said the services it offered to KU students were crisis intervention, accurate and nonbiased drug information, referral services, sexuality information and wound care, united wheels (emergency transportation), speakers and library facilities.
SERVICES OF VOLUNTEER CEEAR house are referral of volunteers to appropriate agencies, promotion of the concept of volunteering, encouragement of the role of volunteers and sponsorship of the Big Brother-Big Sistar program with the KU-Y.
Services provided by the KUY- are speakers in the advocacy series, discussion groups and seminars for use by students, informal counseling, workshops, cosponsorship of the Big Brother-Big Sistar program and support of other student programs, such as the Rock
Woodbury said the ambudsmen office, unlike other groups, didn't have the time or the desire to lobby for funds from the Student Services Committee.
Scott Siebels, cochairman of the Senate Services Committee, said the committee decided to cut off funding of the ombudsmen office after much consideration.
SORMEBE, an organization of black engineering students, was allocated $999 of a requested $3,950. $681 more is necessary Volunteer Clearing House, which received $373 of a requested $193, needs no additional money to keep its doors open.
Siebel's said he thought the services provided by the ambulance office could be combined with another group such as the Senate or the House or the Senate's own complaint service.
MECHA is an organization designed to assist and assimilate Chicano students to the University.
David Woodbury, one of the six ambudsmen, said the office was understandably upset with the Student Ser vice committee's decision not to give it money.
The orbissionsen office had requested the amount for rent, office supplies and a telephone.
OMBUDSMEN, which ISSUED no information sheet, received none of its requested $464. The organization needs $50 to cover the cost of the budget prepared by the Council.
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
SIGMA DELTA CHI presents "Journalism Careers Night"
The program will be geared toward informing undergraduate students about the School of Journalism journalism courses and journalism as a career.
Pre-enrollment in journalism courses for students not in School of Journalism will be available.
April 15 8:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room—Union
TV
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Revised Title IX guidelines less harsh, officials say
By STEVE BOYCE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Recently announced revisions of Title IX guidelines for the elimination of sex discrimination in education are less harsh in many respects than the policies of Kansas athletics administrators said Tuesday.
The revisions of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, issued recently by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, passed on June 26, 2004 by Ford by Caspar Weinberger, secretary of HEW. II Ford and the U.S. Congress approve the guidelines as they stand, University athletics officials foresee few immediate or extensive changes in the way and physical education programs are handed
"My most immediate reaction after reading these guidelines is that they are more relaxed than the earlier ones," said Clyde Walker, KU's athletic director.
In A LETTER TO FORD that appeared with the proposed guidelines in the April 7 edition of the "Chronicle of Higher Education," Weinberg said the actions on athletics and physical education raised some of the "most difficult policy and legal points."
Weinberger said in the letter that revisions of Title IX were necessary because Congress enacted the broad law with "little legislative history, debate and thought about difficult problems of application."
The revised guidelines stress the concept of equal opportunity and not equal expenditures for women's rights.
Under the new guidelines, an institution would be allowed to exclude women from teams playing contact sports, even if a separate team for contact sports were not fielded for women. Contact sports are defined as football, basketball, wrestling, rugby, boxing, ice hockey and any other sport whose purpose or major activity involves bodily contact.
"IT NOT VERY HAPPY that they watered that part down," said Marian Washington, assistant athletic director for women's intercollegiate athletics. "The whole purpose of this program is to provide at least an experience for women to participate in a sport if there's enough interest."
Washington said she thought the administration at the University was dedicated to a well-rounded women's program that would include those contact sports for women wanted by the women.
"When you talk about contact sports, you're
talking about women's basketball, and this is a sport that has grown nationally," she said. "If this institution weren't to sponsor basketball it would be a tremendously negative move, and I'm sure that the school is interested in a very well-rounded program."
ALTHOUGH THE ORIGINAL "Title IX guidelines were interpreted by some to mean that all but sex education classes must be ceducational, the revised guidelines specify that classes teaching contact sports, in addition to sex education classes, are exempted from coverage.
Wayne usness, chaplain of the department of health, physical education and recreation, said his department already complied with Title IX guidelines. He said single-sex classes were restricted to those who attended sports and those that needed the use of a men's classroom. He said, the present government
"We felt that our department, with its classes and intramural programs, complied with the previous guidelines, so of course, we comply with these," Osness said.
The revised Title IX gives colleges three years to comply with guidelines in the areas of athletics and sports.
"A PROGRAM THAT is feasible just can't be developed overnight. Walker said, "and these programs have to be built."
Washington said that in some cases the three-year compliance period could slow the development of their operations.
"I think that most women would like for things to be moving along a little quicker." Washington said, "but I do know that if you don't have the facilities, may be three years is a just period of time.
"But I really am hesitant when I know that there are many institutions that are in positions to make a move very quickly who are going to take advantage of the three-year period to put things off. Here, I think compliance should take less than three years."
The revised Title IX guidelines state that if athletic scholarships are given, the institution "must provide reasonable opportunities for such awards for members of each sex in proportion to the number of students of each sex participating in interscholastic or intercollegiate athletics."
THE PREVIOUS TITLE IX guidelines prohibited institutions from administering scholarships designated for members of one sex. The revised title allows scholarships to be awarded under certain conditions.
Walker said he found the scholarship sections of the guidelines to be vague upon first reading and didn't know how the athletic scholarship program at the University would be affected.
Currently, men are awarded athletic scholarships from the Williams Educational Fund, a part of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC). Students who attend high school don't receive money from the Williams fund.
Washington said women's athletic scholarships would be offered for the first time next year on a annual basis.
Another revision to the guidelines drops a proposal that institutions be required to conduct an annual poll of students to determine those sports in which men and women would like to participate.
WALKER SAID the revised guidelines were more satisfactory than the old ones.
"The basic crux of these guidelines is that equal opportunity for women is needed." Walker said, "and I'm in full accordance with that theory. They should have the proper equipment, facilities, publicity and travel expenses to have a good program."
See NEW TITLE page 10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Assembly admits School of Religion
Vol. 85—No.127 Wednesday, April 16, 1975
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By PAUL SHERBO Kansan Staff Reporter
of Religion, Frances Horowitz, professor of psychology, said.
The Kansas School of Religion was recommended to the vice chancellor for academic affairs for acceptance as a graduate student and majors by the College Assembly Tuesday.
A voice vote for recommendation came after the assembly adjourned then reconvened as a committee of the whole to discuss the issue.
Arguments against the motion centered on questions of how much money and how many faculty positions the College would give a new department of religious studies.
"This is enough to give them what they need but not to oversupply them." Mostert said.
The Regents would have to give just enough money for faculty positions to keep the department going, Paul Mostert, committee member, said.
The Kansas Board of Regents would have to determine the legality of allowing the school to continue accepting donations as a department, Nancy Dahl, chairman of the assembly's steering committee on the School of Religion, said Tuesday.
ANOTHER OBJECTION was that the School of Religion had little to do with non-Western religions. A new department of the School is building one on the foundation of the School
Arguing against the motion, Morwitz said that the faculty of the School of Religion shouldn't be used exclusively in a doctoral program. He says faculty drawn from other departments.
Arguments in favor of establishing a department of religious studies stressed the need for such a department and the high standards of the School of Religion.
"Religion is a bona fide subject to be taught in a university," Robert J. Friaski, professor of physics and astronomy, said. "In my own assessment, it is a good quality department and compares favorably with other departments."
A motion to put the matter to a mail ballot failed with only 17 votes. Twenty-five votes or 5 per cent of the members present were needed to approve such a motion.
THE ASSEMBLY'S VOTE will bring improvements both to the University and weak areas of the School of Religion, Lynn Anderson, the School of Religion, said after the meeting.
"I think it's a good thing. It will strengthen the college," he said.
Taylor said the new status would help the *Dear* nation, and embrace it with non-Western religion.
The motion asks the Kansas Board of
Trustees to ordoney grade unassigned and
2.5 classified votes.
It also asks the Regents to confer tenure on those currently holding tenure in the School of Religion and to commit program resources to a new department for no less than five years.
In other action the assembly passed a resolution presented by Gerhard Zuther, professor of English, to express appreciation and good wishes to George R. Waggoner, dean of the College. Waggoner's resignation as dean was announced Monday.
of full-time salaries to the department of religious studies.
The resolution was approved by a standing vote of the whole assembly.
CHANGES IN THE requirements for physics majors were unanimously approved. The new requirements place a focus on the university, laboratory work and modern physics.
The assembly also approved a resolution by Zuther to express appreciation to Cobb and others.
17
Assembly action
The assembly also accepted a change in requirements for French majors.
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCZ
Lymn F. Taylor, deam of the School of Religion, listens to discussion concerning the acceptance of the school as a
department of religious studies at a College Assembly meeting Tuesday. The assembly vote to recommend the change to the constitution
Dean pleased with decision
Senate set to decide budget fate
After picking himself up, the suspect dashed off with officers in bot pursuit, only to fall over a fence a few vards away.
After running into another fence, the man was taken into custody. He was taken to a hospital for treatment and he died there then to the city jail for questioning.
By ROBERT A. GAVIN Kansan Staff Reporter
The man inside the station saw the officers and ran through a plate glass window. He then ran around the building and smacked into a wall
Lyn Taylor, dean of the Kansas School of Religion, said he was pleased with the College Assembly's decision Tuesday to allow students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
WICHITA (AP)—An accident-burglarylarrlegellfell into the arms of the law Tuesday morning under the guidance of itself in while attempting to escape.
Police said they went to a service station where a burglary was reported to be in progress.
THE SCHOOL HAS TWO rabbis, a monk,
tun and several others of Protestants.
Thief fumbles escape try
"I would hate to develop a common core,"
All teachers except one have doctoral degrees, and four numbers have degrees from four colleges.
"We're a folly little faculty," he said. "There's a real close fellowship here. This is an odd little show. There's only one administrator. That's me."
"It it's a good thing," Taylor said Tuesday. "It should have happened. I think it will strengthen the college and curriculum. It will allow us to do more things because we didn't have the money. It was a sweet wedding."
The School of Religion has 12 teachers, seven of which are fulltime. Over 800 students are taking courses in addition. In 20, students are majoring in religion, and 35 graduate candidates are preparing their master's projects.
could have to develop a common core,
See RELIGION page 6
Taylor, dean of the School of Religion at UCLA and the catalytic figure in the progression of the church.
"We have brought this program from a volunteer Christian school to an accredited
See RELIGION page 6
"THERE ARE TWO THINGS you can do with religion," Taylor said, "practice it and study it. In a private institution, you can do both. In a public institution, you can only study it. That's why we're very careful in this school."
Enrollments at the school increased
amongst them this semester and
founded 1961.
Bv GREG HACK
Kansan Staff Reporter
The Student Senate will allocate $446,897 in student activity fees for the 1975-76 school year and decide whether to spend the funds in 12,426 when it meets tonight and Thursday.
The activity fee allocation may not be the massive task it seems, however, because six committees after two weeks of hearings have been closed to the Senate for the spending of the funds.
The committees have already done the dirty work—cutting requests for $135,944 to $28,391, the amount the committees had to allocate. The rest of the $446,897 was committed last January to eight line-item organizations, the Student Senate operating budget and the Senate's controlled reserve fund.
ADDITIONAL FUNDS for organizations could be obtained by changing one or more of the line items, but this would require a two-thirds vote of the Senate. Ed Rolfs, student body president, said Tuesday that the senate had recommended a line-item change that had recommended a line-item change.
Dave Shapiro, Sports Committee chairman, said his committee had come very close to cutting the Kansas University bill. He said it would subsidy the committee didn't do so because of the procedural difficulties in cutting a line item and because there were other costs, prices.
"I expect the meetings to be smooth and I hope the senators have done their homework," House said. The senators also want to ask them if they will offer of their deedings why they want to fund."
The Cultural Affairs Committee had originally recommended a cut in the University Concert Series' line item, but changed this recommendation Monday.
John House, Student Senate treasurer,
said he had foretress any problems at the
school.
HOWEVER, THE SEARCH for more bands and for larger, more make the band more popular. Kofa's staff and co-founders.
budget, has recommended that $8,500 of the costs are allocated to groups affected by the lack of fund.
Ralfs said he would propose an amendment to specify how the money he would spend.
Rolfs said, "The main controversy at the meeting, if there is any, will occur with the possible amendment concerning the $8,500 program fund allocation."
The Finance and Auditing Committee, which oversees the Senate's operating
Although his amendment is not finalized, Rolfs said he probably would recommend that most of the funding go to groups under the Student Services Committee. He said the rugby, soccer and fencing clubs also had received additional funds from the £500.
THE SPORTS COMMITTEE had only
$16) to fund $3.35 of requests from the three clubs, along with $4.75 of requests from the other clubs.
Student Services had the most difficulty of all committees, taking three consecutive nights of hearings to trim $29,424 of requests to the $14,449 they had to allocate.
Eleven groups recommended for cuts by the Student Services Committee disagreed with Rifls. They said they couldn't survive without more funds and formed the Student Services Committee.
"I have looked over the requests from groups," Rolfs said, "and I believe $5,000 will enable groups affected by cuts to schools and programs until the full Senate allocations."
The council is supporting a bill to allocate
Myron Berglund, also representing Headquarters on the council, said, "We are trying for as many signatures as possible but we hope for at least 3,000. That would be
See SENATE page 5
$10,000 from this year's contingency fund to groups for expenditure next year. The council sent information explaining their groups' services to all student senators Tuesday in an effort to gain additional funding.
BART DELEYE, a member of the council representing Headquarters, said the council had been collecting signatures of students who supported the council. He said the council had 1,500 signatures by noon Monday.
Relays and engineering display highlights of weekend open house
By J. MARTIN DOLAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
More than 50 departments and divisions of the University are planning special activities for this weekend's open house, to be held in contact with the 50th Annual Kansas Relays.
The open house, which will run Friday through Sunday, will include activities ranging from a NROTC's frisbee contest to a students' analysis of "Jesus Christ Superstar."
Ed Julian, director of the division of special events and coordinator of the open house, said Tuesday that the purpose of the event was to acquaint the people of Kansas with the development of the University and with the quality of its research, teaching and faculty while promoting an enjoyable and entertaining weekend.
To ease the confusion of the weekend,
Julian said, there will be three separate walking tours of the University and a bus tour. Information and tour guides will be
The exposition, in its 58th year, also gives students the opportunity to work by themselves and with each other as they will after graduation, Moldenhauer said. He said there was very little faculty competence, so many students were started a month and a half ago.
JULIAN SAID the open house would highlight two exclusive events at the University: the Relays and an engineering exposition.
available at the Kansas Union, Hoeh, Strong and the information both on Jayhawk Blvd. A special center will be set up in Hoeh for persons needing additional informati
Besides student projects, exhibits from western Electric, NASA, Santa Fe and other corporations will be displayed. There will be flight simulators, models of oil
Les Molenhaenker, student director of the exposition, said the presentation would give the public a chance to see what KU students did. "We have a question and what happened was doing for society," she said.
refinement and soap-making, and demonstrations of space suit mock-up using computer simulations.
THE EXPOSITION will be from 8 to 12
p.m. Friday and from 7 to 3:30 p.m.
Saturday.
Lawrence will join in the open house through its Chamber of Commerce Relays Parade, which will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The parade will be preceded by a merchant's marathon race at 9:15 a.m. and side-merchants and west-side merchants.
Other University activities for the open
house include the University Theatre's
presentation of Mozart's opera, "Don
Alexander," on 6 a.m. at 8 p.m.
and 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
The Museum of Art will sponsor two Japanese films and tours of the museum's collection of Japanese prints. The first film, "The Island," will be shown at 8 p.m. Friday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday. The second film, "Moonlight and the Old Woman," will
See FUN page 3
2
Wednesday, April 16, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Beirut fighting continues
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Street battles raged through Beirut, and bombs exploded at intervals Tuesday in the third day of a deadly showdown between Palestinian guerrillas and a rightist militia. The death toll toed so 60 to unofficial counts with 100 wounded.
In the background of the clauses are rights calls for tougher measures to curb Palestinian guerrillas who, the rights calls, invite reprisal for their attacks.
The U.S. Embassy said no Americans were killed or injured.
The fighting between youths forced most businesses, schools and government offices to close and pinned members of some quarters in
Landon hospitalized
TOPEKA-AIF M. Landon was reported rested and with all of his vital signs gone completely after suffering a momentary fainting spell at a radio station.
At mid-afternoon the hospital said the 87-year-old businessman and political figure was diagnosed as having an acute intestinal upset. It also revealed he had a kidney stone.
Landon, governor of Kansas in 1933-37 and Republican nominee for President against Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1936, was expected to remain at least two days at Stormont-Vail Hospital. He was placed in the hospital on October 25, 1936, because of his heart hurt to keep close tabs on his complete physical condition.
GOP comeback seen
WASHINGTON—President Gerald R. Ford said Tuesday night despite another low attendance at the annual GOP fund-giving dinner.
It was Ford's first appearance at the annual $1,000-a-plate affair as President and potential toon of the GOP ticket in 1976.
It was the first such Republican dinner since the passage of Watergate and Richard M. Nixon from the White House.
Sponsors are hoping at most to equal, if not slightly improve, last year's take, which cleared $394,000 and was the lowest income in the country.
The dinners averaged $1.5 million until Watergate began to turn off traditional GOP contributors.
Salina sheriff won't quit
SALINA—Sheeriff Ervin Hindman said Tuesday he had no intention of renunciing his office during his prosecution on a charge of possessing
"As far as I know there is no statute requiring me to step down, and I still don't feel that morally I've committed a crime," he said.
Hindman is secretary of the Eagles Club of Salina, one of 11 private clubs raided by state and local officers in five cities on March 25.
The maximum penalty on conviction is six months in jail and a $1,000 fine.
Vietnam aid bill gets committee approval
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee tentatively agreed Tuesday on a $200 million humanitarian aid authorization for South Africa.
Chairman John Sparkman, D-Ala., said the money could also be used for military assistance if it was required to protect withdrawal of Americans in an emergency.
Sparkman said the committee would consult with administration officials on the tentative draft and meet again late today to take formal action.
The committee agreement followed acknowledgement by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger that the U.S. embassy in Saigon had been instructed to reduce the number of Americans in South Vietnam to an essential minimum.
Sparkman said there was nothing in the draft bill that would prevent military protection for the evacuation of some South Korea who had to large-scale evacuation was contemplated.
He said food, medicine and other services are among items in the humanitarian aid program.
A separate administration request for $722 million in military aid to South Vietnam is under consideration by the Senate Armed Services Committee, with a decision by chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss. promised by tonight.
Kissinger told the appropriations committee that the administration would be satisfied with a catch-all contingency fund, but that it should include the full military aid requested to permit a modicum of military stabilization in South Vietnam.
With new U.S. aid to Saigon, the settlement and improve Kissinger and
However, he said, if Congress refuses assistance the only negotiations that would be possible would be the arrangement of the surrender of South Vietnam.
U. S. officials said privately that the number of Americans in South Vietnam would be cut to about 1,000 within a week or two. Kissinger told the Senate Apparel and Games Committee there were well below 5,000 Americans currently in the country.
Kissinger said there had been no threats from the South Vietnamese government to the United States.
Testimony ends in Connally case
WASHINGTON (AP) - Testimony ended Tuesday in the bribery trial of John B. Connally, former secretary of the treasury, who was accused that he never accented an illegal payoff.
The case could go to the jury by late today and defend arguments by prosecution and defense.
Connally was the 11th and final witness to defense. The misconception has called 39 witnesses.
During his cross-examination Connally said there were some inaccuracies in testimony he had previously given under oath to a federal grand jury and to the judge who ruled that no inaccuracies were either inadvertent or made through lack of information, he said.
In the end, the case will depend mainly on whose account the jurors believe: Connally's or that of his chief accuser, Jake Jacobsen.
The case boiled down to Jacobsen saying he gave Connally $5,000 on each of two occasions in 1971 after, Jacobsen said, Connally was instrumental in getting a milk producer for milk producers. Jacobsen represented milk producers as a lawyer and lobbyist.
Jacobsen also testified that when investigators closed in two years later, Connally twice gave him $10,000 to make it appear that the money Jacobsen had gotten from the milk producers for Connally had never left Jacobsen's safe deposit box.
offered him $10,000 on two occasions for his use as political contributions, but that Connally rejected the offers. The later meetings, when Jacobsen said Connally wanted to replace the money, were concerned with other matters, Connolly testified.
Connally's version was that Jacobsen
In his testimony Connally said some of his earlier answers had been inaccurate because he had been less than through in preparation for a 1973 grand jury appearance.
"Never in my wildest dreams at that time, never in my wildest nightmares back then could I foresee I would be sitting here today." Connally said.
"I didn't think it would amount to a hill of beans," he said. "I didn't pass attention to it." He said his friend had just come across the
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country if additional military aid was not forthcoming.
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Meanwhile, Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger said 20,000 Vietnamese would be killed in a bloodbath if the country fell. Schlesinger told the committee that this represented a hard-core list and that an additional million might be slain.
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Cycles
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Peugeot Cycles has raised the list price on the UO-8 ten-speed bicycle to $155.00. In response, Ride-On is included with the $139.95 during April. Price includes assembly and a friendly Ride-On guarantee. Store open 10-7 daily
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Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358
SUA
Outdoor Recreation
Are you interested in creating a comprehensive outdoor recreation program at KU?
ment rental, Mountaineer
Wilderness discovery equip-
ing/Backpacking, Recreation library & resources,
Programs & Meetings.
Orienteering
Canoe Club
Spelunking
Outdoor Education
The SUA Outdoor Recreation Program is looking for interested people who are willing to commit some time and energy next year to build a comprehensive program to serve the recreational interests of the university community. No expertise is required—this is a new area with exciting possibilities. We need a candidate with skills and interests. Come to the SUA Office to sign up for a place on Wednesday, April 16, or Thursday, April 17, to discuss what you'd like to do to help.
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University Daily Kansas
Wednesday, April 16, 1975
3
KUOK opens doors to students
By KRIS ROSE Kansen Staff Reports
Kansan Staff Reporter
Kevin Twist, KUOK promotions director, said Tuesday he hoped the open house would get more students directly involved with the radio station.
KUCKO, the student-operated radio station in Suffolk Annex, is having an open border on the coast.
"The average student will probably just listen to the music and talk shows," said Twist, "but the student with a cause or opinion can get it produced on the radio."
According to Twist, any student can earn a course in math and program and possibly produce or moderate it.
In a survey conducted last spring, Twist and other broadcast journalism students attempted to find out the needs of KUOK's mission in the purpose of applying for an FM license.
KUOK NOW OPERATES as a cabelcored AM radio station received in residence hard. Later this spring it will broadcast on FM broadcasting when FCC approvals are given.
Elizabeth Czech. faculty adviser to the
As a noncommercial FM station, KUOK will have the responsibility to air both sides of a controversial issue while remaining neutral. Twist said.
Fun ...
From Page One
be shown at 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 Saturday morning and 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Tourn. Tours will be given at 7:30 p.m. Friday; 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday; and at 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Demonstrations of the Japanese art of folding paper, origami, will be given during the tours on Saturday and Sunday.
ALSO AT SPOONER will be a presentation band in the court from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
A panel discussion entitled "Readin' and Writin' It' what They Used to Be" will be conducted by the department of English at 10 a.m. Saturday in 4019 Wesley.
Exhibitions of student designs will be shown from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Friday, from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Union Gallery.
The Pearson Integrated Humanities Program (PIHP) will sponsor dissertation presentations on Ireland by Franklin Kline and Mary M. McGraw, English, plus songs and poetry by PIPH students, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Strong Auditorium; PIPH will also present a talk on "Porkus Latinus" by an on-air, assistant instructor of classes.
VISITORS TO THE department of microbiology will be able to have their blood type determined and observe disease-bearing microorganisms from 1 to 5 p.m. Friday and from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. The orientation will be on the sixth floor of Haworth.
The observatory in Lindley will be open if the weather is clear. It will sponsor films and tours from 7 to 11 p.m. Friday and all day until 11 p.m. Saturday.
An existential analysis of "Jesus Christ Superstar" will be given by Herman Leon, professor of social welfare at 3 p.m. Friday, Saturday, the film "Emergence." A Grass Activism program from the American Indian Activism" will be shown at 10 a.m. Both events will take place in Twente.
THE DEPARTMENT OF entomology will
carry out research on carpels and
species of spiders.
from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday in Snow. The displays will include behavioral experiments with invertebrates and exhibits of tropical insects.
Two frisbee accuracy contests will be given by the NROTC beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday and at 1 p.m. Sunday on the upper lawn of the Military Science Building.
The open house will officially end at 3
10am and will feature a carillon concert given
by the department of music.
A complete listing of open house events will be printed in Friday's Kansan.
station, said, "We want people to know what's involved in running a station. Guests will be taken on guided tours, shown by guides and instructors, and possibly interviewed by the station."
"We are gearing the open house more to students this year. Last year it was directed more at professional broadcasters and administrators."
ACCORDING TO CZECH, the station has
include more talk shows and call-in programs.
more talk shows and call-in programs.
Among the new programs being planning for broadcast when KUOK goes FM is "Down Here on the Ground," a radio serial about a black family. It would be written and produced by Gary Flanagan, former broadcast journalism student at KU.
Other planned programs include "Cross-*
    cultural sharing" and "Career insights" and
    "New Jersey."
A variety of music is also programmed,
each aid, including classical, country
and rock.
Fred Hessler, KUOK station manager, said he hoped the open house would show people what equipment KUOK needed. KUOK's request of $17,405 was cut last Thursday to $66 by the Student Senate Communications Committee.
"WE WANT TO SHOW people what we wanted to do with $12,000." Hesser said.
"If we're going to go FM, we should do it with quality." Hesser said. "We've been a little buzz-in dorm radio for 21 years. Now we'll be reaching 50 to 60,000 people."
Jog on down . . .
Sambo's is the place to hit before the Relays, in between the 440 and the broad jump, or after the Relays.
Race on down and try some Tiger food that'll make you roar!
after the Relays.
Sambo's has the friendliest service in town, not to mention the fastest. Probably the nicest part of it all is that we're about to be home.
still serves a 10c bottomless cup of coffee with a smile
cup of coffee, with a smile.
Sambo's also has a
training table for teams.
So coach, put Sambo's
on the jogging route.
A boy and girl running
Sambos
WHERE COFFEE'S TALK TO
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DON Everything you always wanted to know about Don Giovanni but were afraid to ask by W. A. Mozart
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Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
K. U. Students admitted without charge with Certificate of Registration. This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fund.
--an SUA and windy city production
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Wednesday, April 16, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
opinions of the writers.
Guest Editorial
Conviction unfair
Is anyone going to say anything about the four women who were convicted in connection with the Lewis Hall incident?
Maybe you didn't know, or possibly it slipped your mind, but last week three women were each sentenced to 60 days in jail, a $250 fine and court costs for what Douglas County Court Judge Mike Elwell called "an all out attack on the Wastell sisters." Another woman received two 60-day sentences, to be served concurrently, fins totaling $500 and court costs for convictions from the incident.
I don't know just how that sounds to you, but having sat through the testimony, I could hardly believe the verdicts and sentences.
The inconsistencies in the Wastell's testimony were so obvious that it seemed Elwell was the only one in the courtroom unable to detect them. I can't remember whether the Wastell ever directly answered one question that they were asked by the defense attorneys. They were allowed to answer questions with questions and they even changed the subject when they wanted. In contrast, the defendants were instructed to answer the questions at the first sign of evasion.
These "helixes" victims of the "all out attack" were unable to positively identify any of the women as actually having struck them, numbered faces in the crowd and being surrounded by a flurry of arms.
It didn't surprise me to see Debra Wastell sit on the witness stand for 10 minutes while being asked the same question over and by a defense attorney. The question, which called only for a yes or no answer, was that Tanya Looney hit you as you are of the rest of your testimony?"
Her delayed answer was "yes." Charges against Tanya Looney were dropped after it was proven that she wasn't at the scene of the incident.
It didn't surprise me to see the Wastells say they were shocked when they heard the words "I'll kick your ass from one of the alleged suspects." They forgot that the Wastells also made derogatory comments and
that Debra Wastell admitted having made an insulting finger gesture at the group of women just before the incident.
As I sat there and watched Elwell overrule objection after objection made by the two defense attorneys, I thought I had seen everything that could possibly happen in a courtroom. Then I saw Debra Wastell avoid answering another direct question by turning to Judge Elwell and asking "Do I have to answer that question?"
Elwell's reply was "You don't if your lawyer objects." Then the prosecuting attorney promptly stood and said, "I object."
At this moment my instincts told me that Elwell had already made up his mind as to the verdicts.
I have tried not to turn this into a racial issue, but it seems that Elwell was either trying to set a precedent or was simply making an example of the race. I can't say, "We're not going to have blacks beating up on whites around here."
There are also the unproven accusations that political pressure was applied to the offices of the Douglas County Attorney and the KU Dean of Women. In addition, it has been said that many women have happened to be prominent people in Topeka, may have applied pressures to the University administration.
I must say that in the four years I've been at KU, I've seen some pretty funky situations occur. I've also seen defendants plead guilty to more serious offenses than bayer or battery and be released on probation.
But when I see four KU students, the oldest a sophomore, all first offenders, handed such harsh sentences for an act that evidence indicates they might not have committed, it is very evident to me that there is more to this case than meets the eye.
Next month the defendants will appeal the decision. Now I'll ask the question again. "Is anyone going to say anything about the four women who were convicted in the Lewis Hall incident?" If not, the next time such an occasion occurs, we may all be in for some surprises.
David Crockett
"That's Natty Bumppo. Boy do we need him now."
Bumppo-type hero is gone
By KENN LOUDEN
Contributing Writer
Who was Natyty Bumppy? He was the hero of James Fenmore Cooper's "literature-shooting Tales." They were a series of books, some blazed a trail through the wilderness and who helped conquer the land that is today known as America. Natty Bumppy was the epitome of all literature-filled and idealistic in these men.
It wasn't so long ago that a person could go to a movie and see a descendant of Bumpo. Back in the 1930s and early 1940s, his name was Dee" and "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" contained heroes who had the same virtues as Bumpo. These heroes repressed the American wars they were engaged, honest and down-to-earth.
MOVIES ALWAYS SHOWED good guys who always beat the bad guys.
NO MATTER what the odds were, the heroes always won. Jimmy Stewart would clean up politics and get Jean Arthur too. Gary Cooper would prove that a political machine couldn't keep all of us together to rescue a hysterical Barbara Stanwick in time to restore her faith in the American dream. Women didn't depend on the Women's Liberation Movement and Affirmative Action in those years. Davis could lick anyone on the basis of their merits.
Stewart and Cooper were actors who always personified what young boys hoped they would be and what older man secretly wished they were. Even a rich man could admire the simplicity and virtues in Cooper's portrayal of the doctor. Did he want money, or didn't need money and he didn't need education. He had ideals. And his ideals were the right ideals.
Cooper and Stewart also appeared in many Westerns. Stewart was at his best in
"Destroy Rides Again," and Cooper could match him in movies like "The Westerner." In the rare case, one was on everything but everything got straightened out before the end of the movie.
"Hombre" were good guys. Brando's character in "On the Waterfront" was undeniably a hero.
There were a couple other genuine heroes too. Humphrey Bogart always got the tough guy roles, but everyone knew that he was really right inside. As a hard-baked detective in "The Maltese Falcon," he was honest. He was an idealistic
Yet, something important was missing. They were impatient. They had ideals but they were trapped in an idealess world that couldn't be changed. Eventually, the heroes were no longer James. Heames Dean was pathetic in "Giant." Newman's "Hud" had no redeeming qualities. He was a bum.
Then came the late sixties
These heroes represented the American ideal. They were rugged, honest and down-to-earth.
editor in "Deadline, U.S.A." In "Sabrin" he discovered that love was more important than money. Even in "High Sierra" he had to talk about some of the better things in life. He had a touch of tragedy about him but he always ended up as a better man. In "Casablanca" he may have been more vain but he regained his ideals.
But things began changing in the 1900s. Bogart and Cooper made their debut in invisible rabbits and eventually quit making films. Gable died after making a hopeless, "Mashta," and "The Maffes." Good timing.
It appears that those were the days.
Clark Gable also was in that mold. Look at "Mutiny on the Bounty," "It Happened One Night," and "China Sees Blood." Butler Bettar to be a good guy if Gable was playing him.
The old heroes were being replaced with a new breed of antiheroes. Marlon Brando, who played for it while seemed that these heroes had the same ideals. James Dean in "East of Eden" was merely misunderstood. Newman's "Hustler" and
and the early seventies. The noble, rugged, Natty Bumpthrop type was gone. In his place was Dustin Hoffman as "The Man," who boyed and had everything and didn't know what to do with it. He wasn't a bad guy. He even seemed to be a bit of an idealist. But there was something better. If he lived, he didn't know what.
Benjamin broke the taboos of
Cooper, Stewart, Bogart and Gable have been replaced by Gould, Pacino, Nicholson and there isn't a hero among them.
Elliott Gould is completely without hope. He has no ideals. He is completely impatient. he is a mass of paranoia and scroophrenia. He destroyed the very image in "The Long Good-bye-horse" war in M-A-S-H. He may be insane. Who knows?
Al Pacino is either a loser or he is corrupt. "Serieo" was helpless against the system. In "Scarecrow" Pacino's idealism is broken. In "The Godfather—Part II" he is totally corrupted.
Jack Nicholson, who stands a head above the others, has no better luck. As a prototype of Natty Bumpo in "The Last Detail," he comes the closest to being Mr. Cunningham Fenimore Copper's novels. But his sailor has been captured by society. He must surrender and follow the orders of the U.S. Navy. In "Five Easy Pieces" and "The King of Marvin portrays characters who have dared to the cruelty of the world. Neither character has
Heroes still exist. It's just kind of hard to admit that one believes in them and even misses them.
society. Surprisingly, he won. And can anyone think of a better prize than Katharine Ross?
Unfortunately, Benjamin was a fluke—a one-in-a-million. It never happened again. Hoffen characterizes slowly because he never helpless—Ratso Rizzo, Harry Kellerman and finally the biggest loser of the decade, Lenny Bumper. Natty Bumpo won't turning in his grave; he will be anything but any plans of ever looking up again. Frankly, nobody could blame him.
any respect for himself. In "Chinatown," Nicholson starts out of full hope and ideals, but he also is impatient. He can't save the woman he loves, he can't change a corrupt society.
One might think that Robert Redford might be the answer to what happened to the old-fashioned hero. He isn't. Even the handsome Redford can't help but feel joyful. And yet he never fulfills his dreams. In "The Way We Were" Redford is the man who never realizes his potential. He is a lightweight who just gets by.
In "The Candidate" he is the pawn of more powerful forces. In some movies like "Downill Racer" and "Little Fauss and Big Halys", Redford is a plain bastard without any redeeming qualities. Redford was on the front line during the and Sundance Kid" and "The Sing," but the movies lacked sincerity. They were, at the most, camp. In "Jeremiah Johnson" Redford was Natty Bumpup, but instead of portraying a hero, he created a mystery. Johnson is in another movie — an ideal. Everyone came away from the movie talking about the pretty photography.
SO WHEN HAVE all the heroes gone? Maybe some are different, or whether any of those cardboard characters can gain the affection of the audience like Jimmy Stewart's Mr. Smith
Maybe we should blame it on Watergate. That's an easy way out.
Society has changed. No one reads Fenimore Cooper, Walter Scott or Robert Louis Stevenson who one no wants heroes anymore.
YET, SOMEWHERE THERE must be some people who feel a pang of something as Gary Cooper recues an ill Barbara Gaynor to see what happens at "Meet John Doe" from a collapse of ideals as well as pneumonia—who are happy when Clark Bake chooses a seat in how over a prism and proper Roslyn's chair. "China Seas"—who get annoyed when someone laughs during the death of Judge Roy Bean in "The Westerner" or drilling his final scene from "Higher Sera."
Perhaps these people are hiding. Maybe they are part of the ever-elusive silent majority, but maybe they are not there are no more heroes. But they are just a little too sure of themselves. Heroes still exist. They cannot be to admit that one believes in them and even misses them.
Vietnam marks West's decline
What will another Gibbon say of our own times, when 200 years hence he chronicles the decline of the West? He is likely to conclude, as the first Gibbon did, that history is indeed "little
more than the register of the crimes, follies, and misfortunes of mankind."
Crimes, follies, and misfortunes! In the matter of Indochina, these are precisely the
WRIPPIN
"CMON---1 KEEP FORGETTING YOU'VE NEVER SEEN THE BEGINNING OF THIS TUNNEL!"
U.S. foreign policy questioned
DUBLIN (AP)—The United States' major European allies are worried about recent setback in the eurozone, especially in Southeast Asia and the Middle East—but they indicated at a weekend meeting of Common Market foreign exchange governors that Europe was their first concern.
By CARL HARTMAN
Associated Press Writer
In London, Israel Foreign Minister Vignal Allon reportedly expressed concern about the increasing security guarantees. Senior diplomats said, after Allon met with Prime Minister Harold
On the other side of the world in Manila, U.S. Ambassador Bassam Gawas assures that the Philippines "best foreign friend is still the United States." This came one day after the Philippines announced a review of its mutual agreement with the U.S.A.
Wilson on his way to Washington, that Israel was passing its concern to friendly governments.
Henry A. Kissinger's recent peace shuttle between Egypt and Israel and the move to the Turkish military government.
An authoritative source, who refused to be identified, said the nine foreign ministers shared concern and anxiety about the international situation of the United States. He said they wanted to help but he didn't give any specifics.
timed. At Britain's suggestion, Ford agreed to upgrade to a summit the regular ministerial meeting of the North Atlantic organization, which was scheduled for May 23-30 in Brussels.
The ministers agreed that the summit by President Ford and European leaders would have to agree on how to show that the alliance can work.
As one European diplomat said before the meeting, the Atlantic alliance goes on, and American interests in Europe than American interests in South Asia. But on the other hand, the
The ministers also agreed to get together on humanitarian aid to Vietnam, North as well as South.
U. S. government is showing signs of self-doubt, and the Europeans have to look at the situation in their own interest.
Sullivan, a former U.S. ambassador to Laos, told a gathering of Philippine diploma's that the Philippines last year because of the military presence in the country, notably at Clark Air Base and Subi Bay Naval Station. He said the bases gave influence and presence in the region," to keep the balance of political power.
elements that have brought us to the bleak and bitter hour confronted by the President Thursday night.
The crimes that figured so importantly in the last chapters of the story are the crimes that recently have been pushed to the back of our minds: The crimes of Watergate. It is curious that the Watergate connection has been so little explored since the moment they were the crimes that influenced history. For whatever the story may be worth, it can now be told.
The Paris peace accords, it will be recalled, finally were signed and announced toward the end of January, 1973. The wintake Watergate trials were just winding up. Richard Nixon was on his way to the oak and pine half months earlier, he had won his triumph re-election. Nixon was sitting on top of the world.
BUT ALMOST IMMEDIATELY—by mid-February—the North Vietnamese began to test the agreement. By early March, the Communists were moving troops and truck convoys toward the south in contemptuous violation of the accords.
As it transpired last week, Nixon had assured Saqian that he would "react vigorously" to North Vietnam's invasion and that his top military advisers. A decision was reached to resume saturation bombing for a limited period. The unsettled question was whether the country should or for seven. During the conversation, Nixon acknowledged
Meanwhile, on February 28,
Nixon had engaged John Dean
in an uneasy conversation. On
March 10, he met R. Haldeman
had talked more of Watergate.
On March 21, Dean cleared his
that Congress and the press would be outraged, however, his victory over McGovern had left him euphoric.
By James Kilpatrick (C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Nixon's untouchable authority began to crumble. The bombing decision was postponed, the postponed attack abolished moment for "vigorous reaction" passed, never to be regained. With increasing boldness, the Communists upheld the Constitution Congress in midsummer specifically prohibited military intervention in the name of enforcement. The leaders of Hanoi looked appreciably away and saw they were home free.
threat: "In our conversation, uh, uh, I have, I have the impression that you don't know everything I know." On March 23, the date set for sentencing in aggregate defendants, Judge Sirie Cox in an open court that James W. McCord had begun to talk
In this sad register of history,
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the crimes of Watergate followed the follies of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. These blunders compounded the misfortunes of the South Vietnamese, who found themselves cursed with a brutal torture, which Deprived of American crutches, weakened by years of invasion, destruction and bloodshed, the
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South Vietnamese now yielded to panic and to despair.
Carlyle and Emerson saw history mainly as biography, and their view supplements men's stories. Men—Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Kissinger and of course Ho Chi Minh and Nguyen Van Thien—made all the difference. Their character, temperament, and weaknesses, shaped the crimes, the follies and the misfortunes. This is history, written now in blood and tears. If we learn all their strengths and weaknesses from its lessons, in time we surely can do better.
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their names, class designations and home towns; faculty and staff must provide their names and positions; others must provide their names and addresses.
e
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 16, 1975
5
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Tavern disputes threaten license
BY SUSIE HANNA
Kansan Staff Reporter
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The city commission Tuesday issued a letter to the manager of the Pub, 715 Massachusetts in response to charges made against him. Boom and Cub, 7th and Massachusetts.
The letter informs the Pub's manager that the tavern's beer license could be revoked by the city if a district court determines that it is a public nuisance or that the manager is condoning drinking by the staff. The tavern on the sidewalk and parking area.
The action was taken in response to charges by the owner of the Eldridge House, Jes Santalaria, of harassment by some of the Pub's customers.
Santaluaria's complaints were presented to the commission in two letters. One letter, dated April 4, was directed to the commissioners. The second letter, dated April 14, was addressed to Wes Santee, owner of the building in which the Pub operates.
THE COMMISSION also requested that the insurer police keep a closer watch on the driver.
Santalaria stated in the letter to Santee that his life was threatened twice, once on the ground and once on a bridge.
The police were called, but no formal complaint has been filed, according to police reports. Santularia said he was charged with assault and possible retaliation by the men involved.
He said in the letter to Santee that two men threatened to cut his throat with a knife Saturday night after he had asked them to leave the Eldridge because they weren't
members of the Eldridge Club. He said that the same two men later harassed several of his customers in front of the Eldridge House.
ANOTHER MAN, he said, threatened to beat him with a club during a scuffle in front of the Eldridge House. He said that he and three of his employees were attempting to hold a customer who had attacked him in the club until police arrived.
About 20 people were standing in front of the Pub during the incident, Santarulius said. He said that the man who threatened him was a member of the Police and the Pub after being questioned by police.
He told the commissioners that his children couldn't afraid to walk in or drive through the area.
"It isn't one individual that is responsible, the entire group who frequents the Pub that threatens the lives and businesses at end of town," the letter to Santa Clara states.
Santularia she had called the police repeatedly to remove cars from the Eldridge house parking lot. He said the police used the lot used the lot even though it was private.
RICHARD RAY, OWNER of Ray Audio and Recycled Sounds, 13 E. 8th, told the commission that he had bad problems with tavern customers drinking outside the Flame, $19.1% E. 8th. He said he had called police about people drinking outside and about littering and property damage that he caused by the Flame's fire.
Buford Watson, city manager, said the
roughly 10 per cent of the student population at KU."
From page one
Senate ...
Rofis has continually opposed using the contingency fund and said he would veto the bill if passed. He said the bill would be fiscally irresponsible because it would cost the Senate more than 10 FPS and leave the Senate in debt if a defect should occur at the end of fiscal 1975.
If no deficit occurs, the contingency fund, along with any other unspent funds, will be allocated.
ROLFES SAID, "We should maintain a cushion of about $8,000 until the school year ends and we are certain we have adequate funding."
House has said there would be over $11,000 left over this year due to underestimation of 1974-75 enrollment, but he and Rolfs have cautioned against complaining because it is needed to balance a possible debt from overestimation of 1975-76 enrollment.
Tur Tom Curran, executive secretary of the Senate, said, "The question of whether to allow foreign companies to operate in the country."
complex. The Senate has to balance trying to fund current groups out of the contingency with keeping the Senate in the black."
"THESE IS MORE than just this year's time period to consider," he said, in reference to next year's possible debt. "It's going to be an interesting meeting."
The meeting tonight will first consider a bill to amend rules and regulations concerning the funding of groups. The bill would bar funding for religious organizations and exempt some line-item groups from rule restricting groups to have membership as a student major or the board determining use of funds allocated by the Senate.
Requests for immediate allocations from the contingency fund by the Hang Glider Club, the Black Air Alliance and the Hong Kong Airport Authority request for $10,000 for next year's groups. Rolfs said that the $10,000 request would either be to be ruled out of order or reduced if the Karisan request for $6,000 is not made. The contingency fund to less than $10,000.
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Milton Allen, city attorney, said the taverns' licenses could be revoked only if a district court determined that they were creating a public misdance or if it could be proved that the owners or managers were condoning drinking outside of the building.
down there, but I just own the building. I'm just a landlord."
commission couldn't take much action to allow the building to taverners a licensed business.
**AFTER THE MEETING, Santee said he**
**haven't awoken to the letter and he**
**didn't want to wait.**
"I don't know who he is," Sanne said. "I understand there have been disturbances
Tuesday's commission meeting was its last afternoon meeting. The commission passed on second reading a motion to change all regular meetings to 7 p.m.
Appeals for federal funds for Clinton Reservoir and for continuation of city flood control projects will be made by the commissioners at the Washington hearings.
The commissioners also voted to cancel the May 7 meeting because they would be in Washington, D.C., for U.S. Senate Public Works Appropriation Committee hearings.
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---
6
Wednesday, April 16, 1975
University Dally Kansas
On Campus
Scholarship pageant
The Miss Lawrence-KU Scholarship Pageant, sponsored by the Lawrence Jaynes and Jaynes, is open to single women between ages 17 and 28. Applications are available from Andy Potter, 703 West 3rd, and Rav Price, 1015 Lawrence Ave. The application deadline is April 13.
Journalism officers
The Society of Professional Journalists, Gamma Delta Chi, elected the following offices Tuesday night: Debbie Gump, Osaka-college junior, president; Betty Hoegelin, Atchison junior, vice president; John Johnson, treasurer, treasurer; and Paula Jiley, Kansas City, Kan., junior, secretary.
Book contest
Entries for the 19th annual Elizabeth Snyder Book Collecting Contest must be submitted by April 21 to the University of Kansas Libraries. An entrant should submit a bibliography of 25 to 50 books in his collection, a statement of purpose and descriptions of at least 10 of the books.
"UNDERSTANDING THE CHINESE ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXHIBITION" will be the second of a two-part lecture by Carl Leban, associate professor of Oriental languages and literature and East Asian studies, at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union.
THE STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Korsas Union.
Tonight . . .
RICH CLARKSON, sports photographer for the Topaka Capital Journal, will present a sports slide show at 230 in Flint. His work includes the following:
"CHINA—THEN AND NOW" , a lecture and slide show sponsored by the Free Club Club, will be presented by Lord and Lady Sindy at 7:30 in
A DANCE CONCERT AND MIME SHOW will be at 8 in the Hashinger Hall Theatre. The events are part of the Spring Arts Festival sponsored by Chesapeake Art Museum.
WILLIAM R. BIERS, chairman of the department of art history and archaeology at the University of Missouri at Columbia, will lecture or excavations at Philus between 1970 and 1974, at 8 in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
Thursday...
Opposition to foster home strong
"THE FUTURE OF KANASS," by Thomas Galloway, associate director of the social and environmental studies department, and Herman Lulan, associate professor of political science, will be the topic at the Faculty Forum at room in the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
Herb Callison, executive of the Topake Villages board, said Tuesday the group wanted to start "with a new slate" on the project, building foster homes somewhere in the area.
"STYLISMIC PATTERN RECONGITION AND HISTORY OF MAN-MADE ARTIFACTS" will be the subject of the Experimental Psychology
of Personality.
Religion . . .
be said. "Distinctiveness breeds excellence.
There's room in America for this."
From page one
About 50 persons met in the Unitarian Church church of Lawrence for an hour of discussion and heated debate. The meeting
The major obstacle in allowing the school become a department of the College was the lack of a formal academic program.
The School of Religion is an independent corporation funded by 10 Catholic, Jewish and Protestant organizations. The religious bodies provide 75 per cent of the school's resources, including facilities, businesses, corporations and endowments contribute the final quarter. Taylor said.
Richard Jeske, assistant professor of religion, said "He (Taylor) is ready to offer counsel to students and faculty. He enjoys that he has a real cordiality and friendliness."
"THE BIG BUILK, of course, comes from the 10 church bodies," he said. "This is one of the reawarding things about working here. Each of the 10 is different. They're worlds apart in philosophy, but they're trying to keep a viable program of religion here."
follows the withdrawal April 9 by the Douglas County Commission of the Village's request for a permit to build two homes in Pleasant Valley.
Neither the corporation nor the University's interest in it would be dissolved when the school joins the College, Taylor said. Contributions will be used to pay for the light, heat and office costs that amount to nearly one-third of budgetary costs, he said.
"Over 30 per cent of our money goes to operate the show," he said, "and we
A meeting of concerned landowners and representatives of Villages Inc. Tuesday night did little but demonstrate the continued need for restoration in building of foster homes in Pleasant Valley.
ACCORDING TO TAYLOR, since 1802 students are enrolled in the School of Religion, the University can go to the library to borrow money for the 2,400 credit hours they add.
maintain our own janitor, our own library and our own librarian."
"The University would really make money," he said. "I think we can bring to the use of the University about $200,000 in gifts and donations." But we don't own but have a 50-year lease."
The University wouldn't lose any money with the credit hours because they would get $240 in operating expenses for each fulltime student, Taylor said.
"With that extra money, there would be a strong program here," he said.
Taylor came to the University of Kansas in 1890 and assumed the position of dean of the college.
Taylor left the ministry for the educational field in 1960.
Peter R. Orazem, Manhattan; Jim Pearson, Coronard; Robert C. Rowland, Lawrence; Stephen Sgebrecht, Prairie Village; Scott Siebels, Prairie Village; Dan Tornilson, Overland Park; Harry E. Wigner, Ludell; James B. Witthaus, Leawood; David C. Wittig, Shawnee Mission and David S. Wooding, Wichita.
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He said he had requested the $580 from contract fees paid to the state because McColllum had 101 more occupied snacks this semester.
McCollin also requested $650 from the state for the hall's vandalism fund. Allocations for that fund also were based on the number of living in the hall in the fall goster,
Fishbain said recently that allocations for the social fund were based on the number of occupied spaces in the hall in the fall semester.
McCollum accepts $250 alternate aid
The McColum Hall Senate voted Tuesday night to accept $250 in aid from the dean of men's office rather than continue to petition for $80 in social fund allocations from the
Fishbain said that the $250 would be taken out of the administrative fund of the dean of
Joe Fishbein, McColm president, said the hall senate had settled for a lesser amount because of the complications and state officials to approve the funding.
Fishbain declined comment on whether he hall would continue to petition for the university to allow him to work there.
The Administrative Housing Board re-
missioned the application. Mr. Colum-
 accept the alternative funding.
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Scott D. Clark, Topeka, Frank Cross,
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Brad Max, Overland John; K.R.
McGowan, Lawrence;
The Whole Town's Talking
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Sat., April 19 10:00, 7:00, 9:30
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Sunday, April 20 1:30 75°
SUN TRAVEL
Owl Society, the junior men's honorary society, has selected 26 men for membership. Members are selected on the basis of academic achievement and participation in student activities.
The new members, all sophomores, are:
Stanley C. Bark, Manhattan; Cris Barrhouse, Winfield; William R. Blessing,
Kansas City; Kan., William F. Bradley;
Lawrence; Randall J. Brown; Abdleine C.
B. Bruce; Wichita; John S. Bush;
Lvons;
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Among the several representatives and friends of the Villages was Evalyn Van Valkenburg, Topika senior, who lived in Amsterdam. He is a part of her senior year in high school.
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CALLISON WAS refering to the Village's concept of providing care for neglected children by placing the children in group homes or other children and two cot babies.
"I can't understand the reaction of these people," she said. "These are normal children we're talking about. I'm just like anyone else."
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THE RESPONSE WAS articulated by the
THE RESPONSE IWF 3, whose comments
drew loud cheers.
Stephen Rhudy, representing the concerned residents, said their concerns hadn't
RHUDY SAID THE residents were concerned about changing the complexion of the community and allowing other people into it. They're also police protection. They're also concerned about the type of child that would live in the homes, he said.
"The people here feel like they really have a community and they are 100 per cent united against having the Villages anywhere in their community," he said.
Lance Burr, project director for the local villages group, said he wouldn't grant RRIB to anyone until he knew what the local sentiment was about having some say in the matter of what type of child was selected to live in the homes, thereby reducing it and allowing disruptive children into the areas.
There is no legal answer to the question of who would be responsible for any destruction that the children caused, Rhudy said.
"That's what makes it go down hard. They're pressuring the county commissioners and us, too. I think none of our government officials are going to Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus, who is president of the Villages Board, said he knew of no outside pressure that was in place to make it happen for the Douglas County Commission had received both for and against the project.
DeShaox said the Villages had been using pressure from Washington and other outside areas to force the project upon the community.
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University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, April 16, 1975
7
Organic farming not new to area
By GREG BASHAW
By GREG BALKAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
A suggestion of this week's National Conference on Rural America in Washington, D.C., that production of organics foods be increased isn't new to Lawrence.
Several KU students and educators already are involved in organic farming, but they are not well integrated and benefit
Ric Hiveley, Chanute sophmore,
organically farms more than an acre of land in East Lawrence. Hiveley uses organic farming methods and refuse sludge, to grow his vegetable crops.
Hively said Tuesday he thought pesticides and synthesized fertilizers damaged soil and threatened water quality.
"When these chemicals go into the ground
an enter into our food cycle they eventually
can be released."
E. Raymond Hall, professor emeritus of
natural history, believes continued pesticide use on farming land is "possibly the most important source of pollution in America," and has raised a 10.74 acre farm in Miami County.
THE SOIL CAN stand the pesticide strain now, Hall said, but in the future soil will begin to decay and become worthless for crops.
Kemp Houck, associate professor of English, encouraged planting small gardens to "help get a grip on rising food prices by raising your own vegetables."
Houck co-manages an 80-acre farm in leeward County that grows soybeans by
Houck said the use of pesticides and chemical fertilizers destroyed the soil's fertility.
"So much soil has been ruined this way that I see it at the greatest natural resource location," she said.
Houck said his farm could produce more if he used synthetic fertilizer but he hoped to gradually increase production by building up soil quality over a number of years.
A. W. KUCHLER, professor of
Zoology and plant biologist could
be effective in the food chain.
"It's physically impossible for a large
organic matter to use organic
methods." Kuchler said.
He said production levels and food exports would decrease if the United States
"We need synthetic fertilizers to help us feed the fest of the world." Kuchler said.
"In the test of the world," Kuchler said. "Organic fertilizers like leaves, kitchen refuge and manure improve soil structure, increase water retention and nutrients to the soil, Kuchler said. He recommended organic fertilizer for home garden use."
Marie Cross, associate professor of human development, said using organic fertilizers could be hazardous if one didn't use proper growing procedures.
"Often parasites from the manure get into the food," Cross said.
CROSS SAID MANY foods were falsely advertised as organic.
"You can have a product that's marked organic food" and "haul it into the lab and find the same traces of pesticides and chemicals you find on regular foods," Cross said.
Organically grown foods usually cost more than regular foods and so restrict what else can be bought on a food budget, Cross said.
"The organically grown foods have not been proven to be more nutritional than other foods," Cross said. "Plants don't know what they are being fed."
Class undertakes fiction newspaper
The need for more student-written fiction at the University of Kansas has sparked the beginning of a new tabloid newspaper, Alan A. Ross, assistant professor of English, said Tuesday.
The eight-page journal of fiction is named "Rendezvous," and if Lichter's Fiction Writing I class meets all the deadlines, it be in circulation late next week, Lichter said.
"We need more fiction on this campus and making it more interesting, making fiction available," he said.
"If we can do something here we should
and not wait three years," said Lichten
He said many students had to wait as long as three years after graduation before any of their stories were published. Young students who published as soon as possible, he said.
He said the production of "Rendezvous" was a class project and was being financed by the National Endowment for Science.
In addition to writing all the original short stories, the class has done all other work.
including layouts and illustrations that will accompany each story, he said.
Lichter said the project had added a new dimension to the class because students would get a chance to see some of their efforts rewarded in print.
About 1,000 copies have been ordered from a Topaka publishing firm and they will sell for 10 cents a copy if the class gets approval from the Student Senate Special Events Committee. All revenues received by the project be used for subsequent projects, he said.
Bill Kipp, Lawrence junior and one of Licher's class members, said the班制 to make the paper as relevant to the University community as possible.
"Basically, we used all of the stories submitted," he said. "We didn't have to make a decision of whether they were good or bad. They were all good."
He said the editorial board, made up of himself, his colleagues, students, guests and members throughout the organization.
"We established a context, basically, to produce the stories," he said.
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Come to Interview
Interviews Wednesday Only at:
12 noon Music Room, McCollum Dorm
4 p.m. 4058 Wescoe
8 p.m. 4058 Wescoe
Be On Timel
New Shipment of Puka Shells from Hawaii
Wood,
Bone,
Glass,
Silver
Beads,
Turquoise
Nuggets
NOW OPEN SUNDAY!!! 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
The Bead Bandit
SPRING SPECIALS
The NEW YORKER Italian Sandwiches & PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
"The Original Thick Crust Pizza From New York"
Present This Coupon
$1.00
Off
ANY LARGE PIZZA
Dining In
Carry Out
Delivery
Expires April 30-1975
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50¢
Off
with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. Price $1.75
Expires April 30-1975
DISTRIBUTED BY SCHUMM FOODS
MASS. STREET DELI/NEW YORKER/BULL & BOAR/SCHUMM CATERING
NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches
PIZZA
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50c Off with this Coupon
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. Price $1.75
Expires April 30-1975
DISTRIBUTED BY SCHUMM FOODS
MASS. STREET DELI/NEW YORKER/BULL & BOAR/SCHUMM CATERING
The Bull & Boar 50c
11 W.9th
★★★ KU CRITERIUM SPECIALS ★★★
®
Wonder Bike Head-Lite or Tail-Lite 2.95
Michelin 27" tube with steel valve 1.25
Michelin "50" 27" chevron gumwall tire 2.95
Hutchinson Super Sprint Butyl Tubular 6.95
Flamme Red Label Tubular Rim 5.9
Ginelli Cycling Shoes 18.95
V-Luxe Sunset rear derailleur 5.95
GT Santour rear derailleur 4.95
V-Luxe finger tip shifters—the set 8.95
These specials are good only at Ride On Bicycles in Lawrence, open Monday to Friday, 1 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m.-4 p.m. These prices go through Friday, April 1.
reueut UO-8 Bicycle specially priced at $139.95 for the entire month of April.
Ride-On Bicycles
843-8484
Direct from New York and Kansas City
1401 Massachusetts St.
A Jazz rock summer camp with Latin tendencies
Dry Jack
SUA Ballroom Wednesday night, April 16
$1.00 for all your ears can eat!
KARATE HAS MOVED DOWNTOWN
The Goju Ryu Martial Arts Academy has moved to downtown Lawrence. The academy is now across the street from PENNEY'S and above the JAY SHOPPE.
As always, the academy offers highly professional training in Karate, Judo, women's self-defense and oriental weaponry.
Practicality and realism are taught at the academy—not merely sport or "show" techniques.
15% OFF OF ANY COURSE
WITH THIS AD—DURING THE WEEK OF APRIL 15 THROUGH 22
GOJU RYU
MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY
835 1/2 MASSACHUSETTS
Call 842-8244 after 6:30 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. for an Appointment
Cassem's introduces
*** Formal Wear
★★★
feature zines new cen to sh play afw si w
Here it is. The elegant Newport.
Here it is, the formal that's featured in all the bridal magazines. Beautifully proportioned, crisp and elegant. The fashion has been given plenty of cents. Choose white or colors to coordinate the bridal party.
And we have the latest in
shirts, vests, and to complete
the look you'll never forget.
Stop in soon to reserve the
NEWPORT for your great day.
Rent it - the easy way.
Six Don't trust your groom with anybody else
Carson
CASSEM'S MEN'S WEAR 811 Massachusetts
8
Wednesday, April 16, 1975
University Daily Kansas
TEAM ELECTRONICS
CAR STEREO SALE!
Save up to 50% on Hi-Fidelity Sounds for Your Car
IN-DASH
●JIL 851 AM/FM Stereo/8 Track List 119.95 Now Only 89.95
JIL 604 AM/FM Stereo/Cassette List 159.95 Now Only 109.95
Pioneer TP-6000 AM/FM/8 Track List 164.95 Now Only 139.95
- Pioneer KP-4000 AM/FM/Cassette List 169.95 Now Only 149.95
JIL 846 AM/FM Push Button/8 Track
List 179.95 Now Only 139.95
Pioneer TP-7000 AM/FM P.B./8 Truck List 189.95 Now Only 159.95
- JIL 605 AM/FM Auto. Tune/Cassette List 199.95 Now Only 169.95
JIL 832Q AM/FM/4 Chan. 8 Tr.
List 239.95 Now Only 149.95
— EXCLUSIVE —
1 Year Over-the-Counter Replacement
Warranty on All JIL In-Dash Units
UNDER-DASH
- Sonido XA-48 8 Track/With F.F.
List 49.95 Now Only 29.95
Choose from the Largest Car Stereo Display in the Area
JIL 828P Delux 8 Track List 49.95 Now Only 34.95
- Pioneer TP-200 8 Track/FM Stereo List 99.95 Now Only 89.95
- Sanyo FT453 Auto Reverse Cassette List 119.95 Now Only 79.95
- *Panasonic CX-601U 4 Chan./8 Track List 149.95 Now Only 74.95
- Full Line of Craig Power Plays
- Slide Mounts
- Antennas
- Home Adaptors
Flush Mounts
- System Prices Available-
- Professional Installation-
Auto Sound AS-500CD 3 oz. Chrome List 10.95 Pr. Sale 7.95 Pr.
- Auto Sound AS-525 3 oz. Padded List 12.95 Pr. Sale 8.95 Pr.
*Auto Sound AS-600 Inverted Cone List 15.95 Pr. Sale 9.95 Pr.
*Craig 9427 13 oz. Magnet List 24.95 Pr. Sale 19.95 Pr.
- Craig 9420 Power Play
List 29.95 Pr. Sale 24.95 Pr.
- Jensen 9730 20 oz. Magnet List 39.95 Pr. Sale 27.50 Pr.
SPEAKERS
- Comm X-20 20 oz. Coax
List 49.95 Pr. Sale 39.95 Pr.
6x9's
●Jensen C9714 10 oz. Magnet List 14.95 Ea. Sale 9.95 Ea.
Jensen C9728 10 oz. Kit Grills Inc.
List 32.95 Pr.
Sale 24.95 Pr.
Jensen C-9715 20 oz. Magnet List 17.95 Ea. Sale 12.95 Ea.
- Jensen C-9729 20 oz. Kit Grills Inc.
List 39.95 Pr.
Sale 29.95 Pr.
- Craig 9429 80 oz. Power Play List 44.95 Pr. Sale 37.50 Pr.
- Jensen C-9740 20 oz. Coax Kit Grill Inc.
List 64.95 Pr. Sale 44.95 Pr.
- Jensen C-9738 20 oz. Coax
List 29.95 Ea. Sale 19.95 Ea.
Surface Mounts
- Craig 9403 List 12.95 Pr. Sale 10.95 Pr.
Auto Sound AS-300 Tach. Speaker List 21.95 Pr. Sale 14.95 Pr.
Pioneer TS-25 Convertible List 26.95 Pr. Sale 22.95 Pr.
- Craig 9425 Power Play
List 34.95 Pr.
Sale 29.95 Pr.
maxell
CRAIG
SUPERSCOPE
- Pioneer TS-40 List 39.95 Pr. Sale 34.95 Pr.
*Jensen C-9809 Dynamount
List 46.95 Pr.
Sale 34.95 Pr.
ELAC PIONEER KOSS
JENSEN
BIC
Dual
SONY
ZUNCKKANGKANGZ.
BOSE
BSR
Technics
SHERWOOD
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
audio-technica.
audio-technica.
EMPIRE
TEAM Electronics 2319 Louisiana Hours 10:00-8:00 Weekdays 10:00-6:00 Sat. On the Corner of the Malls Shopping Center 12:00-5:00 Sunday Phone: 841-3775
U M T P I
h T h t h
T W S T
F B F i s
W G E E e o c t
K 9 0
I n a b t d e d t o f
I m a r a c h L.
c o f f e t t h. S
S t R m p h t I n c f i n a l J
M M w st
2 H f u p u l e f i l e a r i n
e s e r f i v e t h e b e v e r it m a n o r e re a u a G G p a r B l a l p o o r e r a o u w o u c u v i d e d c h e B a l
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 16, 1975
9
Tennis team hosts MU
Today's tennis match between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri presents a challenge for the KU team. The match, which will be played at 2 p.m. on the courts behind Allen Field House, is the third between the two teams this year.
Gates' hopes stem from the strong play of his No. 1 player, Bill Clarke, who many feel
Women golfers falter, place 3rd in tournament
A final round charge by the University of Tulsa dapped the University of Kansas women's golf team into a third place finish. The team won an international Golf Tournament at Favetavey.
KU, in second place after the first round
Friday, couldn't counter four sub-60 rounds
by the Tulsa women on Saturday. KU
held a 13-7 total, 18 strokes behind second-
place Tulsa.
The University of Texas led the entire way and won the meet with a 614 total. Oklahoma State University finished in a tie for fourth with Arkansas at 672. Another Big Eight team, Missouri, finished last in the eight-team field with a total of 803.
Pat Morrison had an 85-77-162, followed by Kathy Webb, 81-84-165, and Barb Boozer, 82-90-172.
Bee Bohozer led KU with a 78-76-154 total on the par 71, Paradise Valley Country Club course. She tied for fourth medalist in the tournament.
The KU team won't play again until the intercollegiate Women's Golf Tournament.
"It's too bad this is the last tournament because we were really starting to get it together," coach Nancy Bozer said Sunday.
The KU women finished fifth out of 11 teams in the Tekex invitational, their only outing since 2013.
Kansas Relays director Bob Timmons has announced that special Golden Anniversary activities for this year's meet will be held at the Louisville Downtown Lawrence on Saturday morning.
The parade will consist of five bands, 15 Shriner units and many other special entries. It will proceed from 7th and Massachusetts to South Park.
The marathon will start at 9 from the corner of 7th and Massachusetts. The start of the marathon will be followed by a race featuring local east side merchants against their west side competitors. These accences will be followed by the parade at 9:30.
Timmons also announced that nearly 100 participants had confirmed their entry in the tournament. The team included are five of last year's top 10 competitors headed by second-place finisher Paul Hoffman of North Texas State and third-placed performer Roger Vann of Colorado.
Due to the parade festivities, the marathon course will begin at 7th and Massachusetts instead of the traditional Memorial Stadium starting point. The race will conclude with a lap around the stadium's track.
Relays feature marathon march
250,000 Kansans push deadline for income tax
Approximately 25,000 Kansans were pushing the midnight deadline Tuesday to file their state and federal income tax returns, according to Pat Barnett, public affairs officer the Wichita district of the Internal Revenue Service.
As of last Friday, only 600,000 of an estimated 850,000 Kansans eligible for returns had filed. This figure represents a share of the case compared with the same time in 1974.
"Fewer people may have fled early because there have been some questions over the rebate policy," Barnett said. "Sill, it seems that people wait until the last minute to do things, as if it's a part of our nature to do so."
The late filers place an additional strain on the local office to make sure each return is postmarked by midnight Tuesday, he said. Late returns usually don't result in a penalty being levied to an individual because of the government refunds seldom result in penalties even if the return is filed late, Barnett said.
Persons who filed by the midnight deadline can expect their refund and rebate checks within 10 weeks, according to Barnett.
"We try to do our best in helping people out who are flying wet," Wetzel said. "We want to do our best in serving our people, and we want to put people on overtime to do this."
will be a contender for the conference singles title, and his No. 2 man, Tim Headick, who has won his last four matches. John Ferrar, KU's No. 6 man, has also played well lately. Gates said he also hoped to pick up some points in the fourth, fifth and sixth positions, where Missouri wasn't quite so strong.
Dnet Wetzel, assistant postmaster in Lawrence, said his office did everything possible to make sure all returns were postmarked on time before they left for the regional center in Austin, Tex., where they are evaluated.
The highlight of the match may be the No. 1 singles match between Clarke and Missouri's Jack Gorsuch. Gorsuch recently played in a World Cup Tennis tomentain in New York, where he was victorious because he was considered the best amateur player in Missouri. Gates said.
Also indicative of Gorsuch's ability is that he plays ahead of Missouri's No. 2 player, Frank Mitchell, who was undefeated in the Eight last year while playing as a No. 1 man.
Gates said he thought Clarke could beat Gorsuch if he had a good day. Clarke has a cannonball serve that may give Gorsuch trouble, he said.
Gates said Gorach was a solid player who raled on volleys and accuracy rather than speed.
"He just doesn't miss. He hits the ball hard and keeps it in play." he said.
Besides Gorsuch and Frank Mitchell, Missouri also has Mitchell's brother, Brian, Rick Flach, John Powell, who was the state high school champion in Illinois last year, and Sims Stims, who was a guard on the Tiger's basketball team.
The KU team has been practicing doubles this week because bad weather has forced practice indoors where court space is limited. The team must be important against Missouri, Gates said.
Gates said the KU team was enthusiastic after beating North Texas State last weekend and hoped to win the close match against the two previous meetings with Missouri.
The 50th run of the annual spring event began at 9 this morning with the race beginning at 10 a.m.
Tom Currier, Wichita freshman, is the University of Kansas entrant in the event and is expected to do well in his first Relays at the Valley, assistant track coach said Tuesday.
Golden Relays open today
The Kansas Relays are underway.
Talley said the competitors were well matched this year, the individual field was tight.
"Bruce Jenner, an ex-Graceland athlete
in parthenocissus.
Brown, formerly Southern University College (7.357), Jaw Gonzalez, formerly Bradford University College (7.357) Jozwiak Gaw,
formerly Lamar University (7.285) Mark Cooper, formerly University College (6.461) Ron Bamn, formerly University College (6.461) Ron Bamn, formerly University College (6.461) Ron Bamn, formerly University College (6.461) Ron Bamn, formerly University College (6.461) Ron Bamn, formerly University College (6.461) Ron Bamn, formerly University College (6.461) Ron Bamn, formerly University College (6.461) Ron Bamn, formerly University College (6.461)
Withehill State University (6.480) Ed M.Crystal, Graceland University (6.425), Zimmerman
who placed first and set a decathlon record last year, *not* returning, and Jeff Bennett of the Eagle Track Club, who placed second in the men's week and won't be running," Talley said.
Declaration entrants, followed by career high point totals in job descriptions.
"but we do have seven or eight runners returning who ran last year, including Bill Hancock (third last year), Dave Bahr (fourth), Mark Cooper (fifth), Alan Bonebrake (seventh) and Joe Gant (tenth)," he said.
He said that there were four entrants in this year's decafation who had broken the 7,000 point mark and that most of the competitors were in the 6,300 point range.
Points are scored in the event occurring
at set scale, based on the athlete's perfor-
mance.
The deaththan is an event that tests the athlete's overall strength in track and field events.
hard, Talley said, because the athlete has to prepare for 10 events instead of just one
"The athlete must be able to perform well in all the events," he said. "He must be able to run, to high jump and long jump and he must have the strength and endurance to do all these things well in order to score points."
Training for the decathlon is especially
Wet grounds at Quigley Field forced cancellation of Tuesday's scheduled baseball doubleheader between the teams of Kansas and Ottawa University.
Hawks rained out, face twin bill today
To replace the rained out games, the Jayhawks have scheduled two games with Missouri Western College at 2 p.m. today at Quiley Field.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas: ACCOMMODATION FOR CLEAR COURT CREED, or national origin. PLEASE BRING: ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five times
15 words or less .1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .61 .61 .63
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 items can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 864-3535.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes- Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1. As study guide
COST PLUS 10% *Stereo equipment* All major
compatible systems. HOME OR BUS
Home or packages. Call Dave. Phone 812-
345-6789.
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
3) For exam preparation Get H Together
Get R Together (with a little help from your friends)
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
*new campus now at Town Crane and Campus Madison*
Clearance sale on drak, dresser, and twin beds,
with two additional bathrooms. Refinishing and
Refinishing to 71% of the Mass. 842-711 or
www.massrefinishing.com
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
40 case, no discount. Metzler Saliva.
Now fire merchandise close-out, etc. Now selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago superstore. Our price list is 1.3 at check out, stand open 9 am and 10 pm. Metzger's Valve Salute Center. $28 Vermont.
LEDOM us furniture. We buy, sell or trade
students are welcome. 12th and New York,
445-827-3690.
Artiques, used furniture, collections and lists of
artworks. 21st Century. 30th Century. 59th West 69th
Phone 842-3158 Phone 842-3158
Big Discounts on tires plus good service at
the store. Save 15% on all vehicles.
Come inside City parking lot behind Woolworth's
for fire service! $20.00 put on a new 450-15,
or $30.00 put on a new 450-18, or
$45.00 put on a new 450-19, or
$17.50 to $2.60 each F E T.
MEN'S MONIFRANCE 10 sp. 1 yr. old. $50.00.
Call Alai B9, 826-7826. Keep 4-16
68 VW Camper, excellent condition, overhauled
two beds, two beds, refrigerator (electrical) bane-
shed, a 3.5 cu ft bathroom, a gas heater,
a gas heat器. Am leaving the U.S. in May to
hurry. Best Offer call 6 p.m. j 6:49pm. 6-410-
CLOSEOUT OUT ENTREE STOCK OF SONY HI-
$149.35 Model cut to $100 at Bay Stonehack's.
$293 Mass. (also entree stock of Sony stereo con-
dentors and floor samples)
4-16
Usd: Radial tires. 2-FR70-1X $pr. 30. 4-FR70-14
$pr. 30. 5-FR70-18 $pr. 30. 6-FR70-20
$pr. 7-DR-78-14 (15) $pr. 15-DR-78-15 ($apt. 15-
(14) $pr. 30 most of above are Michinah steel.
15-Mag wheels. 7-Ray Backsack $mag.
15-mag wheels extra). 4-16
For Sale: P.A. System. Includes Bogen amp.
prompt, amplifier amp. per cabinet & U-
network. 842-2255. 842-2263.
For Sale. The past with is the present, at "Half Price" and household furnishings. We not lots of furniture and household furnishings.
For Sale. Ornately-carved Spanish furniture.
Furnished on 120'x75' cabinette. Dark Wood illumination.
$235.00 per square foot.
For Sale. Used Royal Manual desk typewriter.
Excellent condition. Call 843-6292. 4-17
Victor Striker 1, season jump - 5 months old - mint
Victor Striker 2, season jump - 5 months old - mint
Mount Vernon Call 814-837-9087
PAL KH speakers 8" & 4" RMS wats $75
841-5190, JD 4-17
Mobile Home - extra size - 12x60 - bd-porch,
killed afterdriver-anchored. Drapes in
front of door.
Panasonic TV $ 80, BKW screen Solid state
Dishwasher TK82UZ 5 month warranty
4-17
BQ-412-76474
For Sale 2-Hill Tri-phase speakers. Exc. Cord
Call 982-6403
4-24
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CAMP AND RIDD
15 East 81st 64412
10-5 Monday Saturday
Good quality used furniture tables, lamp, AM/
FM radio, bark bath, garden tools, etc. 852-1643
Yellow Labrador pups, ARC show and field champions in pedigree, breeding stock tested
CUSTOM TURQUOISE JEWELRY and repair work. Call 841-2575 for 5 p.m.
4-18
For Sale- two imported hand carved wooden
wooden bowls. Each sell for $3 downward.
412-370-9727
**savings** Sony HPm350-3550 compact stereo 5
months old, No 121 dual teleluid AM-FM. FM sterro telescope 5 spits, spits each will fit in t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t.
for $225. Catalyng Call at 643-879-4-18
KEWWOOD REC. 3082 for $244 save $6; HARW
MARIOH NARDOR for $194 save $40; HARW
MARIOH NARDOR for $194 save $40;
full warranty, 1 pair of Denalm Hull spikes 50k.
Rental, 15 ks at each Ray Audio, 13
E. Shu, 822-2947.
1966 GMC pickup, overheated, excellent buy,
814-219
Chocolate Labrador pigs, ARC Champion blood-
colored coercing firm and breeding stock C81-480 849-480
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AM / FM
Call: 824-847-9078, with video input
30 MPC 1967 VK –built engine runs great, rare,
tape player, tape maker, oak, tires, refined brakes and
freshly unseated 1967 VK GHIA great condition,
reduced cost $250 / RSD $120, respectively
-842-9193
rmon num fooel lms 3.5, brand new with case.
Call Pat. 892-9765
4-18
**69 Home & Mobile Home**, 2 b-dwonas, stove,
refrigerator, house heating, d-42 699 - 108
d-42 699 - 108
For Sat. 152 MG /MC Gt. Air Cond. good, raili AM/FM radio 32,600 miles. $250 Call 82-1650.
For Sale--Burness kitchens 100 w/paper Call
842-530 before meals. 3-17
4-17
For Sale: AM/PM stores receive $3, plus furniture.
New and used new bathrooms at $1290. All $260 of Call:
612-748-5671
or 612-748-5672
for details.
New king size water-bed Ladb-d bed plus
additional nailings. Call Shannon at 843-3150.
843-3150
1972 Sunitk 125TTS  only New Only 2200 street
mountain or $100 bed or Call 843-6400, ask for
phone number.
67 Trump Spitfire - good new clutch and brake cable, fg lamp lights. 8000. Scott A. 823-7768.
Giant Yard Sale = 95 house plants, teak dining
table, fountain, lighting, 12 ft x 8 ft
April, 19-20, 1213, 1101, B42-8460, 18-
27
1967 WV Bug, new battery and muffler, must sell
$80 or offer $125/after 5 days. A.14.
For sale: 1973, 750 Nomination Bursals great.
Low Mileage: 813-6455. 4.22
For Sale 72 Yamazaki 350 street kit good condition. Turnk and Kisshead 262, Call 842-4917
For Sale. 1965 Ford Mutatung. Runs good. Needs
some body work. Best offer over $25. 843-803-9251
Pendleton jackets, dresses, hikes, nightgowns,
custom-made jeans and spring jackets. Non-italic fashions for you at mastadge retail.
recycled clothes 819 Vermont. Mon-Sat.
4-18
Must sell, pair mutual funds and bindings; $5.00
$6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00
$6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00
$6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00
$6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00
$6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00
$6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00
Hawaiian shirts, Western shirts, leather, suede and eau-de-journays jacket's *recycled* jeans & jean jackets. Youthwear's clothes at yesterday's price. Recycled clothes. 819 Vermont. *Mon-Sat*.
WHITE'S Audio MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Audio Technica, Shore, Kauro, PEI, Coral, Fran-
dox and Supremco. Certified Audio consultant
at all times. Package prices daily. Jim.
Ryan's Stores Supply Co. 13 E. Mth., Lawrence,
Kansas 66444, 80247. The midwife's oldest adult
house calls. Most all top tier at warehouse
and retail locations. Regular office hours. 10:30 a.m.-3:30
p.m., regular office hours. 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Boy Adelaide, I.E., B.K. Lawrence, Kansas 60844
Boy Alicia, I.E., B.K. Lawrence, Kansas 60844
Fred Anderson
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. 328 Mass. $41-$490.00 =$35.40
328 Tulsa. $41-$490.00 =$35.40 your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
NOTICE
INTIMERATED IN NO-FILM LOW (COS) TIME
INTIMERATED IN NO-FILM LOW (COS) TIME
INTIMERATED IN NO-FILM LOW (COS) TIME
INTIMERATED IN NO-FILM LOW (COS) TIME
INTIMERATED IN NO-FILM L
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
ARE YOU A CONSERVATIONIST? Do you care what happens to the natural environment in your community? Society and do something to preserve the cell. Call them at 813-9064 or 863-1212.
ATTN: Navy Vet! Air force and some surface
air forces. Very hard to find. For more info, call
612-308-7440.
DOMINOEXCELLENCE IS YOUR WORST FEAR AND
THOUGH I MAY BE A SAD MAN, I HAVE
WEEKEND. Weekly gathering 7:30 Monday,
Union office 104H Union, Box 234, Lawrence
MPC consulting 826-752 for offerings, sotffishing,
and marketing. Attn: Barbara Roberts
915-234-2880
Corn Silk, Bonnie Bell, Rehn. Rubenstein, Max
Eriksson, Cosmetics at Round Crown and
Drug Stability in Cosmetics.
Established Cooperative living, arrangement has been in test, and free use of furniture. Dawley 1988 and Kohn 1987.
A&W Roosters Drive. In 6th and Florida Paga
Basket Backet & free med. roosters $15; Chg.
$20; Ticket only
Round Corner Drug Store has tigers Milk Nut
Boozer, Bocker, Candy Bar, 801-342-6500.
The Catfish Bar and Grill serves quarter-pound hamburgers and salad in town at 30 a.m. or late on Saturday for $12.50 per pound, 4-8 and 5-8 Saturday. Live music: Spireboll boiled salmon night. Located 4 black roofs Kumu Dan Kumu
Free Kitten to good home also can’t afford to give Sian Kite, don’t need any more kitteh or toys.
The leather shoppe, we are happy to do your custom leather works. We charge our prices, they're free! Come in and talk to us, Geoffrey, Tom and Deba. 13 East Sht. 4-17
ALASKA PIPELINE BOOM Information on construction and non-construction of buildings, facilities, qualifications, the true story from Alaska $5.00 Derrill Manufacturing Box, 764, Anchorage, AK 98503
Deborah Coffey will be attiring with her 18th anniversary party on the kitchen at 1955 Lissandre Lawrence.
Rosalia's Barber, Harper, Kratas, is for women,
and she offers: 869-9121 Open May 24,
Laber day. (316) 869-9121
FOR RENT
Rooms. Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
$3s up and all. Possible rent reduction for
campus. No fees.
Johnson Rentals Company, Studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms. Inpatient (to XJ) Medical Center, Kankan City, Kansas.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One bedroom in private parking, utilities for ten rooms. $239.00
One and two bedroom apartments, Clean carpeted, AC, some balconies. On bus route HI-12.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still have a wide choice. Lynch Real Estate 843-161-070
Now taking applications for fall. Open home now in progress. Stop by and see our display unmounted on the wall.
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus-
summer rates. 831-1511. tt
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities and make-up. No maids. Call 843-756-9000.
Farm for fruit, privacy, woods, modern 2nd-floor.
Residences in Lakewood. Available May 19-40.
© Lakewood Real Estate Company
For Rest. Subside for summer very nice 3 bedroom
for rent, central air and all modern amenities.
Free Wi-Fi. All rooms have free Wi-Fi.
Want to Submit Furnished apartment for summer camp. One or two bedrooms. Call (813) 257-9648.
Subset 2 bedroom duplex furnished, a.c. washer,
June 1-aug 25. Duplex #141-7132
4-17
Furnished apartments for rent at 19 W. 14th.
Available May 10, Summer
2018. 930-679-7888. 930-679-7888
Sublet, large one bedroom apartment available in Calgary, water paid In-Proprietary, Call 843-759-2100
House to rent for summer. Completely furnished.
1129 J N. Call Mark or Pat. 842-3765. 4-18
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
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
LOST AND FOUND
Lock, Set of keys April 4th on Eckridge Drive (behind Ramlu Imi). Reward. Call 810-437-406.
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on the UDK website that you want advertise that item in the UDK for three days, you should contact the ad官 simply call our office to place it.
Found. small female pouch-like type dome dark grey with white markings. Wednesday, April 9. Please come get her. 814-367-5010.
Found, trunk key, fairly new, to GM car. Call Mark at 613-2928.
4-16
Found small, golden female mutt. 842-4779 4-16
last mate. Silver silver ring with blue stone
embellishment. Black leather band. High
light, white attachment with black stone.
Number 341-3100
(52) 341-3100
Found a female black, silver and brown poofs at 29k and 50k Call Gull Guild #3-4-17
8-4-17
4-17
Lost, fell off of the top of my car on National Park Highway 67. Large publich advertisement. Please return to Army Medical Corps office.
Found, medium size armat, yellow and orange
lipstick. Upper torso, 14th and Louis XIII.
Haircuts: cut front, sides, 9/17
4/17
Found, Set of keys, Saturday night, April 12,
Lewis Hall. Call 831-7729 4-18
Lost: Set of keys. April 12 at Temple Snake
Dance. Left: phone 644-6717. 4-22
Found. In viability of 240) and Ridge Court a small black privacy with white chest. Fail-4-18
WANTED
Needed: Person to share air-conditioned, ele-
cho-school apartment for summer and for
4-8 months. Must have a bachelor's degree.
Graduate students with training in movement exploration and relativity participate in a summer workshop to participate in a 7 week summer study facilitating creativity. But many students have not been used. Interested parties can Call Debbie White, 312-469-0158.
Wanted, fairly new 35 cm camera. Call James
Fairway days 384-361-161. 924-313-155. 4-16
Need someone to share expenses of moving back to New Jersey after finals. Call 542-2762. 4-18
Formal roommate wanted for Fall semester Very nice, small house close to Rent $350. Please call 212-847-6922.
Wanted: Female resume to share large house
in an apartment with a 3 BR, 2 BA,
and downtown $1600 plus. Utilities: CATL
with water, gas, phone, internet, & parking.
Wanted: Summer committee, Jayhawker Towers.
Call 823-4204
4-17
Roommate wanted to share farmhouse with three others. $65/month plan propose. Close to town, 2 blocks from the main street. (Please, no more pets of the above variables.) I have a roommate and a responsible person. 42-843-6251. 4-22
TYPING
Wanted: Female grad-student to share home. No drinking, must have $50 and car. 4-22
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEB at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately, complete all assignments, etc. Call Phyllis; 872-601, or drop by At Stouffer Place, Building 85, 9th, or 9, dr if available.
Typing in my home IBM serial with pica
card. Typing on a paper form, naper
paper, typing. Call Pal, 843-7579.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires-Batteries-Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
---
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
into center
864 3506
842 7005
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
GRAN
SPORT
Experienced typed -term papers to the media, muse, mhse.
Experienced typed -term papers to the media, muse, mhse.
483-3544, Mrs. Wright.
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST. 841-4980 Myra.
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 835. Miles, Bldg. 4900.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter with do-mr cards and more papers. Mrs. Haugs, 845-390-1060.
All kinds of trying expeditely done. Proofread,
spliced corrected, fast. Call Carol at 842-0724
Employment Opportunities
Work out. Eat this summer. $1,100 a month if you eat. Select Calm-548-536.
4-16
Bird Service Apartment. I need responsible students with skills to work part-time in its market space. Bachelor's degree, 8-14 hours. Thursday, 8-5 pm. Guaranteed $25.25 per hour. Residency in the Carter County, Kentucky. April 17, 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Graduate college: Prevalent will interview for
Ph.D. Position R, KAster 616-941-5924. An equal apt.
Phone R, V Kaister 616-941-5924. An equal apt.
Research or vacation in New York City. I will travel to various sites throughout the state for one permit to attend two small workshops and have co-teaching and weekend free time, and have volunteering and weekend free time, address, quality, personal interests to work with a group of students.
HELP WANTED
Now taking applications for Hostess-Cashier positions, in Lawrence restaurant for spring & summer this year and fall term 1979-1987. Must be at least 18 years old. Part-time time; Phone 843-1431 @ 6 p.m.
PERSONAL
MUSICIAN WANTED MEN/WOMEN are needed one weekend per month for weekday work and take a break at the hands-on, hard hand. Audit per week. Per week. Per week. Band. Kant. Not's Guard. Call Paul Gould. 4-30
ALATENF for those teenagers and young
adolescents (Mary); 81-246 (Ibrah), 84-258 (Phil).
*II*
Working male student needs a place to live in New York City. Please contact her on **house May 15** to **August 9**. Please contact her on **house June 16** to **August 9**.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profiles professional jewelry. Silk-cut and polished Turquoise Satin-toned Stone cut and polished Turguioa Satin-tone Silver stones.
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
Having trouble with your TimeZex?
Bring it to "It's your Watch Co."
We will give you a full year's guarantee.
Call 841-2794 at 5:00 p.m.
COST PLUS 10%: If you have any good quality
outdoor furniture that is not suitable for your
room, Call Dusty 843-620-8088.
McQueen JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
ARMADILLO
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Beads.
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10
wednesday. April 16. 1975
University Daily Kansan
New Title IX guidelines . . .
From Page One
Walker said he was concerned about who would fund the women's athletic program as it developed. Currently the women's sports teams and a portion of the student activity fee.
"Hopefully, I will meet with the administration shortly to discuss the future of the women's program." Walker said. "We have decided to go through the first year under the current setup, and then after a year's time, look into the situation and try to decide the administrative role and place of women's athletics."
WASHINGTON SAID SHE was happy with the way the women's athletic program had developed in its first year and was optimistic that the program could continue to progress without having to rely on Title IX guidelines to do so.
"Maybe I'm an idealist, but I just would like to feel that we need not in need of Title IX
to solve our problems," she said. "I think in terms of facilities, maybe we'll need it. But overall, this administration at the University of Kansas made its move and promoted women's athletics because it saw a value in them. But I'll be very honest with you, if that's what is necessary, that's what we'll do."
Washington said the women's athletic program at the University suffered from inadequate facilities. Title IX says "a recipient may provide separate toilet, locker room and shower facilities on the floor of a building provided by students of one sex shall be comparable to such facilities provided for students of the other sex."
WASHINGTON SAID, "My office is a locker room, it's a meet place, and I have equipment in this place that I shouldn't have to keep in here.
"I in need of an area for a trainer. I have one of the best trainers in the country, and she needs whirlpool and pools."
Walker said a major problem in complying with Title IX would be providing comparable facilities for men and women. He said he thought the proposed addition to Robinson Gymnasium would be a viable solution to the problem.
"Of course I'm getting suggestions that Robinson is going to be the answer," Washington said, "but what we right now are a locker room here at the Field House. Robinson provides for both men and women, and I think it's important to provide for both men and women over here. So I'm in the process now of trying to explore what
Washington said the women's program would need better facilities in Allen Field House, even if the Robinson addition were completed.
options I may have, in order to come up with something for them to at least lay their jackets on."
Washington said that besides facility disparities, disparities between the salaries of men and women administrators were a problem for the women's program.
Title IX affects other operations of federally funded institutions besides athletes and physical education. University Counsel Mike Davis declined to comment on the issue. The university asked University as a whole, saying he hadn't adequate time to study the guidelines.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.128 Thursday, April 17, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
1970
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Numbers game
student, senator Katy Hanson, Overland Park junior, and Jan Corbett, Hutchinson junior, seemed to register their opinions to the debate. "We don't really understand it,"
budget. Approval of the budget, which is intended to finance studen organizations, came after less than two and one-half years.
Senate votes money for budget requests
By JIM BATES and GREG HACK
Kansan Staff Reporters
--short all the groups bad their bidders calls
Bulletin
The Student Senate approved its new budget in record time Wednesday night, meeting for only two and one-half hours.
PHNOM PENH (AP)—Phnom Penh surrendered to the Koung Rouge insurgents today and welcomed the Communists-led rebels, along with banners on every building in the city.
Sad-faced Premier Long Bore drove from his villa to the government headquarters to make a broadcast. Meanwhile, Khieu Samphan, the deputy premier of Shanxou's government in exile, was reported to have broadcast a warning about the vanquished government and all politics in the country immediately for their safety.
People stood on the sidewalks and waved to the incoming rebels who for three years had battled the military leaders and who had overthrown Prince Norsun Sibanok.
Boret and his associates on Wednesday offered a cease-fire and transfer of power, but Prince Sihanouk turned them down and called on them to surrender.
--short all the groups bad their bidders calls
The Executive Committee of the Graduate Student Council (GSC) allocated 4,340.57 to 22 graduate student organizations Wednesday, thus following the recommendation of its Budgeting Committee.
GSC OKs money for 22 groups
The amount allocated was less than half
of the organization's requests, which totaled
$10,500.
According to Statiano, Budgeting
committee chairman, the remaining
funds will be spent on the 2014 re-
vision.
The Student Senate gave the GSC $8,210,
from which the Executive Committee set
aside $5,600 for allocation to graduate
groups, the money allocated Wednesday
represents about three-fourths of the $5,600.
The Executive Committee is holding $3,610
for office supplies and newsletter
publication.
Of that, $509 will be allocated by Jan 1, 1976,
and an emergency fund will be obtained.
Staiano told the Executive Committee that the Budgeting Committee had debarred on requests according to their projects and not their specific line items, an accounting procedure used by the Student Senate.
The budget process has been greatly accelerated since the introduction of the committee structure, according to Charles Fairchild, Nunemaker College Senator.
"The breakdown into the committee is becoming more efficient each year," he said. "Two years ago it took three to five days to approve a budget, last year it took a day and a half, and this year it took two and one-half hours."
According to Staino, 24 per cent of the allocation will fund newsletters for the media.
In addition to approving the committee's recommendations, the Senate passed an amendment allocating $8,500, which had been funded by the Senate Committee from the Senate's program fund, among a number of organizations. Rolfs, who introduced the amendment, said the allocations had been worked out in conjunction with the Student Services Council.
He said the committee had given high priority to journals publishing student articles.
"No group was out to spite another," he said.
"All the homework and research had already been done." he said.
The Kansas Journal of Sociology, a publication of articles written by sociology graduate students and faculty, received the American Association for Applied Psychology funded were a joint language papers
"This was the smoothest budget procedure since the inception of the Senate code." Josserand, Johnson junior and three-term senator, said.
Edd Rolfs, student body president, said he didn't think the Senate had rushed through it.
ORGANIZATION Request Allocation
Association for Computer Machines 824.00 1228.00
Association for Computing Sciences in Hibernation 903.83 1410.00
Counting Students Association of Students 1063.83 1410.00
Graduate Association of Students 438.80 90.00
Graduate Association of Students 260.00 169.00
Graduate Association of Students 279.50 169.00
Graduate Business Council 853.00 366.00
Graduate Journal Research Society 341.50 169.00
International Colloquium 1232.73 345.38
International Education Educational Psychology and In Social Language 118.50 64.00
International Development Graduate 411.72 278.50
Linguistic Graduate Student Association 869.00 175.00
Kansas University Sociology 1450.00 680.00
Math Gradient Students Association 10.00 100.00
School Psychological Studies 10.00 16.40
School Psychological Studies 114.60 54.00
Speech Communication and Human Communication
roots praised the Council's ability to
assure the lack of funds and to make the
post of its leader.
Relations Graduate Student
Organization 370.00 267.50
publication project by linguistic and anthropology students, and a journal for research
Sect in state inquiry elicits no local ills
Sell said that in the past, the church had given financial assistance to some of its missionaries.
Sell said the church didn't require financial support from its members except an initial $10 fee. He said the church sometimes had to get rid of the personal possessions that people brought when they moved into one of the church houses.
The only allocation for personal services was made to the Graduate Chemistry Society, Edith Hetherington, a Budgeting Committee member, said the group was soliciting a permanent endowment to fund research in the areas sponsored by Phi Luhana Lupiao, chemistry honorey society, has drawn world-famous chemists.
The church, which was founded in 1964 in Seoul, Korea, by the Rev Sun Myung Moon, is part of the Unification Movement and is based on fundamental Christian principles and the belief that the Rev Moon has a mission to complete the work of Jesus Christ. The church demands total commitment from its members.
"It's commendable that these groups could get together and work out their differences."
Wichita Police Chief Flyd B. Hannon, Rep. Garner E. Shriver, Topena Major Bill McCormick, State Rep. Theo Cribs and former President Richard Nixon have all
Kathy Dugan, graduate school senator also praised the groups' cooperation. She said she was pleased with the way the Student Services Council had agreed to share the $8,500 with other organizations such as KUOK and the KU Soccer Club.
was forced to join the organization and that members were free to leave at any time.
Dugan also presented a petition signed by 2,700 students supporting the Council's request for more money. She noted that only 2,354 students voted. Senate election. Linda Powell, College Seedship.
All the groups receiving funds from the program fund were satisfied except the Consumer Protection Association (CPA), Dugan said.
ORGANIZATION Request Allocation
Student Bar Association  $3571 $340
Kansas Defender Project  1040 $95
Kansas Air Defense and Social Workers  1326 $103
Kokusai Law School  1520 $348
Association of Black Social Workers  2400 70
Association of African American Civil Engineers  382 17
American Society of Civil Engineers  260 188
American Institute of Aeronautics  306 $345
Architecture and Urban Design  317 $358
Black Teets  3005 $708
Historical Council  3005 $708
School Education Student Union  248 $126
Alpha Rho Gamma  1178 $126
Graduate Student Council  9209 $160
National Research Council  14919 $401
Women's Intermediate Sports  74343 47819
RU Club University  845 $180
RU Club University  845 $180
Intramural Teams  32024 $3,2124
Consumer Protection Association  10866 7145
Commission on the Status of Women  3750 1431
Campaign on the Status of Women  3750 1431
Campaign on the Status of Women  3750 1431
MEC HA  4146 722
Volunteer Chair House  410 $397
Military Marts  310 $397
Women's Condition  30284 492
Orientation Fellowship  4585 1000
University of Iowa  1706 1126
KUOH  17403 1658
Program for Community Assistance  0
Association for Minority  1100 $100
UK Uclif Club  300 $300
UK Hang Glider Club  1500 $100
Cottonwood Students' Brigade  777 1000
Custom House  1420 $100
Microscience Club  620 $100
Community Health Services Committee  280 $300
University Series  30006 $2037
University Series  30006 $2037
Kansas Forensics  9003 $313.9
Kansas Forensics  9003 $313.9
Baltic Arts Alliance  6360 $1000
International Club  788 $1000
International Club  788 $1000
Student Service (Minus $5,000) 48752 48754
Student Service (Minus $5,000) 48752 48754
Parents have complained to the attorney general's office that their sons and daughters had been brainwashed into joining The Holy Spirit Association for the Unification of World Christianity Church or Married men to turn over possessions to the organization at large.
Although the Unification Church, a worldwide Christian fundamentalist organization, is being investigated by the Kansas attorney general's office, no complaints of "brainwashing" by the group have been filed in Lawrence.
Stephen Sell, state director of the Unification Movement, said last week that
No complaints asking for the banning of the Unification Church from the University of Kansas have been filed, according to a report in Ballour, vice chancellor for student affairs.
The church has chapters in Lawrence, Emporia and Manhattan.
Kansas State University officials have received complaints from K-State students asking that the group be banned from campus.
the complaints against the church were a result of a lack of understanding on the part of parents as to what the Unification Movement actually did. He said that no one
The victim told police she had been grabbed by two men in the 700 block of Massachusetts and dragged to an apartment near the Pub tavern. She was stripped and attacked in the apartment, she told police.
Rape reported
See SECT page 5
Thomas King, 28, 1308 New Jersey, is being held on a charge of rape. Police are searching for a second man, described as about five feet 11 in height, weighing about 200 pounds and having a dark complexion.
One man remains in Douglas County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond and another is being sought in connection with a rape reported to Lawrence police early Wednesday morning.
take an additional $25 from the program fund and allocate it to the CPA. The money is needed to pay the salary of the CPA's director, she said.
See SENATE page 3
Experts compare Chinese worlds
By GARTH GNF
Kansan Staff Reporter
Chinese communism is a good system that started on the wrong foot, according to Lord and Lady Michael Lindsay, world-known China experts.
Wednesday night in the Kansas Union the couple presented a slide show and discussed their relationship.
"The Chinese Communists at this time (1938-45) were noticeably different from the Communists I had known in England and elsewhere," Lindsay said. "The ones I had known in England were very doctinaire; we couldn't really argue with them."
Lindsey said that Mao and his comrades were willing to argue a point, but that this changed in 1949 when Mao Tsetung would be allowed to administer doctrine would be followed in China.
Lindsay and his wife, Hl Siahou-il, spent four years in China during WW II helping the Chinese Communists with the anti-Japanese underground.
He had taught at Yenching University until Pearl Harbor, after which he escaped into the hills around Yenan. There he helped train the Chinese in radio technology and helped to put the New China News Agency on the air to the United States.
Lindsey and his wife have traveled through mainland China and Taiwan to attend conferences.
sideder today two of the foremost experts on China.
During the war, Mao, Chou En-liu, Teh and Teh Plao were asked as heroes by the people because they instituted a law and efficient system for taxation, they said.
"If they could have continued with this system after the war, they would still probably have the support of the people," Lindsay said.
Posts filled by Kansan
Dennis Ellsworth, Osawatime senior, was selected editor of the fall Kansan by the Kansan Board Wednesday. Cynthia Long, Salina junior, was selected as business manager for the fall.
Ward  Harkavy, Lawrence graduate student, will be editor and Jim Merrill, Lawrence graduate manager of the summer Kansan.
Instead, Soviet policies of collectivism and a strong indoctrination and control system were instituted. Unfortunately, the Soviet system wasn't suited for China, he
"The Soviet system was based upon class warfare," he said. "China didn't really have the classes necessary to make it work so the whole idea was artificial."
Communism worked because the people approved of Mao Tse-tung and his early policies. Mao was against civil war and in support of a coalition government, Lindsay said.
But the differences between Mao and Chiang Kai-shek couldn't be worked out and Chiang Kai-shek was forced to leave the mainland.
"Today, the Chinese live in an atmosphere where they never know what will happen," she said.
In 1968, Mao relaxed the controls and allowed the Chinese people to criticize as they wished. This was an attempt to reinforce Mao's ideas of criticism grew too quickly, Lindsay said.
The Cultural Revolution grew out of hand, and strict controls had to be re-introduced;
the most dangerous crime in China is to say that Mao is not perfect, he said. This is somewhat incongruous, Lindsay said, but it is little more than a figurehead today.
Computerized early enrollment nears final adoption
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kansan Staff Reporter
By the fall of 1976, the long waits and seemingly never ending lines at Allen Field House during the 1984 Super Bowl were a spectacle.
However, he said implementation of the system could be delayed until the University knew what kind of computer would be installed on the Lawrence campus.
Computerized early enrollment at the University of Kansas is moving into the final stages of adoption, Jerry Magnuson, associate director of the KU computation center, said Wednesday.
Magnuson was a member of the Student Records Information System Committee (SRIS), an ad hoc committee that recently studied the early history of Polytechnic Institute (VPI) at Blacksburg, Va.
He said the kind of computer might not be known until October.
consulted with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to approve a final response to the recommendations.
The committee made several recommendations which were reviewed by Richard Vone, Ende, and James Bentley.
Members of that committee generally agreed Wednesday that the Med Center would get computerized early enrollment first; that the purchasing of a computer for the Lawrence campus would be done in there; and that the whole system could be in operation on both campuses by the fall of 1976.
A letter from Von Ende to Walter Gehbach, SRIS chairman and registrar at the KU Medical Center, said that the VPI system was an excellent one and the acquisition process should begin immediately.
The VPI system was explained by its developers in the summer 1974 issue of the Journal of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers.
An advisory committee was then established to oversee the acquisition and implementation process.
The system, the Journal said, can process 16,000 students with 92,000 class requests in about 65 minutes.
Such a system for the University, which has about 20,000 students on both campuses, would be very efficient. This is because the number of students
"I'm real enthusiastic about it," he said. "I think we need to take a giant step forward. The system won't satisfy our every need but it's a sure thing because the status quo doesn't satisfy our present needs."
Gebhach said the computerized system also would make class changes easier and faster.
He said the VP system, or a variation of it, would be used first at the Mel Center because its compatibility
"And if it works here, with all the varied programs of semester, half semester and what-all courses, it's sure to work in Lawrence," Gehbach said with a laugh.
Paul Wolfe, director of the KU computation center, said the role of the advisory committee would be to further inspect the VPI system, determine what needed to be changed before implemmentation, and determine what problems must be overcome before acquisition for both campuses was accomplished.
Magnuson said the committee would be looking at P1 system in detail to see how it would fit kNs.
"It'll be as soon as possible," he said. "It depends on the people involved and what problems they run with."
He said he couldn't pin down an exact time when the computer system would be in operation.
He also said that the fall of 1976 was a good target date for completion.
In the letter they sent to Geghabh. Von Ende and Dykes also recommended that a report generator-
Von Ende he agreed that a projection of full installation by the fall of 1976 was possible.
Robert Sheridan, committee member and director of computer services at the Med Center, said the VPI system was adequate for KU's projected needs.
He said that the VPI system first would be installed at the Med Center, but that several technical changes would have to be made to allow the installation.
query system be acquired simultaneously with the total VPI system.
Such a system, Von Ende said, would allow almost instantaneous gathering of information for in studies done by the University; response to requests for statistical information by agencies such as the Health, Education and Welfare department and use in planning classes for the coming years.
The VPI system, as explained in the issue of the Journal, would work like this:
Enrollment for the next term begins five weeks into the current term. Using a prepared timetable of courses, a student fills out an optical scanning form with his name. ID number, major and class.
The forms have room for 11 requests for courses. They are collected at the registrar's office and read into the computer through an optical scanner. The computer analyzes the data on the forms to prevent incorrect enrollment requests. A report is then sent to the student, listing the requested enrollment for all courses.
See COMPUTER page 8
2
Thursday, April 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Schneider limits access
TOPEKA—The Kansas public doesn't have free access to state records that that person kept and maintained by the law. Atty. Gern. Curt said Wednesday.
Scheiner's ruling was in response to an inquiry from state Rep. Jim Lawing, D-Wichita, asking whether newsmen could have access to Highway Department files concerning acquisition of property right-of-way. The attorney general ruled that since the definition of records in Kansas statutes didn't limit access by reporters, the open records law limited them to records required to be kept and maintained by law.
Panel sees CIA charter
WASHINGTON- The White House has agreed to give the senate intelligence committee all of the documents that make up the so-called secret charter of the Central Intelligence Agency, Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, said Wednesday.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Tuesday that the committee had received a copy of a secret report to President Ford from CIA Director William E. Colby dealing with allegations that the agency engaged in widespread, illegal domestic intelligence activities.
Nessen said several other materials sought by the committee also had been supplied.
Pay denied appointees
TOPEKA-Atty Gen. Curt Sandier said Wednesday that Gov. Robert B. Pennett had no authority to determine who would sit as members of various state agencies as long as the controversy was still in court. Schneider issued a legal opinion Wednesday that directed James R. Cobler, director of the division of accounts and reports of the administration department, not to pay persons involved in the controversy. Cobler had asked for the ruling after Bennett reportedly authorized payment of compensation to 16 persons appointed by Bennett, and requested Cobler not to pay any appointee of former Gov. Robert B. Docking who hadn't been confirmed by the Kansas Senate.
Ford averts rail strike
WASHINGTON - President Ford invoked emergency action Wednesday in a warrant which was threatened Friday by the judge who had ordered him to give oral Clerks
Ford created a fact-finding board to investigate the dispute under procedures of the Railway Labor Act, a step that automatically delays any strike for 60 days. The board's findings will be sent to negotiators, who will resume talks on the basis of the board's recommendations.
If the parties fail to reach an agreement, the union will then be legally free to strike.
The SIZZLER Welcomes K.U. Relay Participants
with
2 Sizzlers $3.98
Ground Sirloin $1.29
Served with French fries or baked potato and Sizzler toast
BIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSES.
Locally Owned & Managed
Catering & Banquets
New Hours
(Open for Breakfast)
6 a.m.-10 p.m. - Sun. Thurs.
6 a.m.-12 p.m. - Fri. Sat.
®
★★★ KU CRITERIUM SPECIALS ★★★
Wonder Bike Head-Lite or Tail-Lite 2.95
Michelin 27" tube with steel valve 1.25
Michelin "50" 27" chevron gumwall fire 2.95
Hutchinson Super Sprint Butyl Tubular 6.95
Flamme Red Leather Tubular Rim 5.95
Cinell Cycling Shoe 18.95
V-Luxe Tounour rear derailleur 5.95
GT Tountour rear derailleur 4.95
Suntour finger-tip shifters—the set 8.95
These specials are good only at Ride-On Bicycles in Lawrence open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. These prices go through Friday, April 19.
FREE Admission for All Ladies
Peugeot UO-8 Bicycle specially priced at $139.95 for the entire month of April.
843-8484
Ride-On Bicycles
Ladies Night Thursday Only
A woman waits nervously and then is called into the room. The judges silently look her over and suddenly music crackles and she begins and she begins jumping and kicking.
Paul Gray's
Enjoy the Mike Beisner Trio at 8:30 Thursday Only at
1401 Massachusetts St.
Pompon squad selected
The regulars are: Karen Smith, Shawnee freshman; Kathleen Lacy, Topeka sophomore; Carole Jackson, Fredonia sophomore; Liz Leech, Osakalao sophomore; Lisa Cave, Dodge City freshman; Maria Morif, Kansas City, Kan-,
junior; Denise White, Kansas City, Kan.
sophmore; and Bonita Gonzo, Wichita
sophmore. The alternatives are Talena
yordhey, Wichita freshman, and Rita Hum.
Topeka freshman.
Twenty-six women exhibited such behavior last night in the Kupon pompain truyouts. Eight regulars and two alternates were selected for the 1975-78 pompon squad.
--the contestants danced two standard cheering routines for the panel of six judges and later performed their own original dances. Performances were evaluated in four categories: appearance, enthusiasm, dance style and kicking ability.
the Alloy Behind 926
Jazz Place
"The judging emphasis was on kicking and dance ability," Susie Flummerfelt, this year's pompon captain, said.
(Enter from
Jaskins Music) Mass
--author of the fraudulent biography of Howard Hughes
SUA Forums presents
Clifford Irving
Friday, April 18 2 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium Admission is free
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS
804 MASS LAWRENCE
You Pay Less The Second Time Around
SUNFLOWER
SURPLUS
804 MASS LAWRENCE
You Pay Less
The Second Time Around
Surplus Chic at Kansas Prices
KHAKI SHORTS NEW 298
NAVY WORK WHITES NEW 498
NAVY DRESS WHITES NEW 698
KHAKI SHIRTS USED 249
FATIGUE SHIRTS USED 249
KHAKI PANTS USED 2 $ ^{49} $
SEAFAREK DUNGAREES 10<sup>95</sup>
CLOSE OUT PRICES ON 4<sup>98</sup>
ALLEN A TURTLENECKS to
& TENNIS SHIRTS 5<sup>98</sup>
REG. TO $20^{90}
Trial waived; defendant to be arraigned May 5
Sunflower Surplus
804 Mass. Lawrence, Ks. 843-5000
--at JOHN HADDOCK Ford
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358.
D'Ann Tombs, Kansas City, M. freshman, will be arraigned May 5 in Douglas County District Court on charges of assaulting a law enforcement with a Feb. 24 incident at Lewis Hall.
Tombs waived a trial in Douglas County Court Tuesday and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge. Tombs had earlier received a continuance order from April 8 to appear April 9, when four of the seven women originally charged in the incident were convicted.
The four have appealed and will also be arraigned on the appeals on May 5.
Tombs, a Lewis resident, and six other residents were charged March 5 with touching Pohlen Lee Wastell. Topkina freshman Daniela Sarkovic, the winner in a fight in the basement of Lewis.
One of the women, Karen Raynes, North Hopkins, Minn., sophomore, was also charged with the misdemeanor battery of Jeannie Denise Wastell, Topea freshman.
The Hideaway
The Hideaway began with a seating capacity of 32. In 1943, an expansion increased the seating to 90, and another addition in 1974 brought the total seating to 130 in three separate dining areas.
The Campus Hideaway began in February 1957, featuring five kinds of Pizza and Coke. The menu has been expanded to include an unlimited choice of Pizza combinations, Spaghetti (5 kinds), and other Italian and American entrees.
To enhance bare walls and atmosphere over the years, artworks have been purchased—from coast to coast—at art markets and through personal consignment. The art pieces are part of the Hideaway's private collection and number about 100 (oils, paints, statues, and sculptural reliefs). The stained glass was acquired when a church, built in the 1890s, was raised in Central Missouri.
The Hideaway's philosophy has never changed—the best gift the best price in a pleasant, warm, and unique atmosphere.
843-9111 We Deliver! 843-9111
Open 11-1
11-2 Fri. & Sat.
Campus
Hideaway
EST. 1957
106 N. PARK
843-911
SPRWG Into Action ... with a 'New'
SPRWG
Ford RENT-A-CAR
Ford
23rd & Alabama Call
P.O. Box 667 843-3500
Lawrence, Ks.
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Ratios Overtime
Pintl 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 1c per mile 65.00 plus 1c per mile 7.50 plus 1c per mile 1.50 per hour
Mustang 19.50 plus 1c per mile 70.00 plus 1c per mile 9.00 plus 1c per minute 1.50 per hour
Granada Pick-up 11.00 plus 1c per mile 70.00 plus 1c per minute 9.00 plus 1c per minute 1.50 per hour
LTD 12.50 plus 1c per mile 75.00 plus 1c per minute 10.00 plus 1c per minute 1.50 per hour
Station Wagon 13.00 plus 1c per mile 80.00 plus 1c per minute 11.00 plus 1c per minute 1.50 per hour
Above Rates Include Insurance Insurance Laws Require You Must Be 21
Business Discount
Thursday, April 17, 1975
3
University Daily Kansan
---
On Campus
Today...
CARLOS TUNNERMAN, former president of the Union of Latin American Universities and Guggenheim award winner, will speak on "Research in the Latin American University" at 2 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Tonight
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS will have a dinner at 6:30 in the Centennial Room of the Union.
ROBIN HIGHAM, professor of history at KAISAN State University, will speak on aviation and technology at 10:20 in 200 Learn Hall.
THE JAYHAWK AUDUBON SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 in the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Mase
THE HALLMARK FUND will begin its "Design in the Environment" series at 7:30 in Hoch Auditorium.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Kansas Room of the Union.
"UNDERSTANDING THE CHINESE ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXHIBITION" will be the second of a two-part lecture by Carl Leban, associate professor of Oriental languages and literature and East Asian studies, at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union.
J. N. MOHANTY of the University of Oklahoma will speak on "Two Stands of Thought in Husserlin Phenomenology" at 8 in the Forum.
WILLIAM MANDEL, renowned Sovietist, will speak on "How a Woman Wrote Her Name as Compared to her Sister in the USA" at 8 in 4001 Wesley.
THE SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL, sponsored by Hashinger Hall, will continue at 8 in Hashinger Theatre with a popular music concert, and at 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday in the theatre with a production of "Women's Work."
THE BLACK ARTS ALLIANCE PROGRAM will be at 8:15 in the Union Ballroom.
Friday
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP is sponsoring a weekend retreat at the Chihowa Retreat Center near Lake Perry and also Saturday. Those interested in attending, contact Ben Broome 841-5783.
WESTERN HAWKESON
University of Kansas
EAGLE
Women's Athletics
Announces
The First Annual
AWARDS BANQUET
with guest speaker MICKI KING Olympic Gold Medalist
Union Ball Room April27
SPECIAL from TACO JOHN's: SPECIAL K.U. RELAYS
COUPON SPECIALS for 4 whole days
THURSDAY (April 17)
FRIDAY (April 18)
SATURDAY ( April 19)
SUNDAY (April 20)
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Buy: 2
Buy: 2
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Beef Burritos
Beef burritos
Beef burritos
Tacoburgers
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Taco John's
23rd & Ousdahl
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TACOS
TACOS
HOT DOGS
New Shipment of Puka Shells from Hawaii
Wood, Bone, Glass, Silver Beads, Turquoise Nuggets
NOW OPEN SUNDAY!!!
1 p.m.-5 p.m.
The Bead Bandit
Hillcrest Shopping Center
NOW OPEN SUNDAY!!! 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
The Bead Bandit
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Riffs spoke against Powell's motion, stressing the need for flexibility. He said the extra money was needed in case the students were unable to attend the Student Activities Center as planned.
The motion was defeated by voice vote. Two amendments by Wade Stinson, Shawnee Mission freshman, were also defeated.
From Page One
Stinson first moved to cut funding of SCORMECH, MECHA, Women's Coalition
Senate votes money for budget requests . . .
and the KU Commission on the Status of Women on the grounds that they were discriminatory. When this was defeated, he moved to cut Women's Coalition only, to cover paper issued by the group which said "the women are not members," but this was also defeated.
Before considering the committee's reports, the Senate considered three requests for funds from this year's contingency fee.
The Senate approved a request for $6,000
Student injured in lab fire
A KU student suffered minor injuries in a car accident. Tuesday night at Malott Hall
A Security and Parking Department report said the student had been pouring ether into a flask near a bunsen burner when the burner had ignited the ether fumes. The flames caused about $400 damage to the laboratory and burned the student on his face, hands and arms, the report said.
The student was treated and released at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Another Security and Parking report said a female student had been assaulted by an unknown male at about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. The woman was walking through Daisy Hill where her mom in a Daisy Hill residence ball wheel her child in a ball wheel when she beckoning her, the report said.
The student wasn't injured, the report said, but suffered from shock.
Up to the minute listings of rental housing in Lawrence
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OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS
KARATE HAS MOVED DOWNTOWN
As always, the academy offers highly professional training in Karate, Judo, women's self-defense and oriental weaponry.
The Goju Ryu Martial Arts Academy has moved to downtown Lawrence. The academy is now across the street from PENNEY'S and above the JAY SHOPPE.
Practicality and realism are taught at the academy—not merely sport or "show" techniques.
15% OFF OF ANY COURSE
WITH THIS AD-DURING THE WEEK OF APRIL 15 THROUGH 22
GOJU RYU
MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY 83512 MASSACHUSETTS
Call 842-8244 after 6:30 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. for an Appointment
by the summer Kansan, Rolfs said the paper was important since it was the only Senate funded service available to summer students.
The Senate rejected a request for $1,400 from the newly formed KU Glider Club. The request had been unfavorably recommended by the Sports Committee.
A request for $144 by the Black Arts Alliance was also rejected.
A fourth request, for $10,000 for additional allocation to service and other groups, was ruled out of order, since after approval of the Kansan request there was only about $6,000 left in the contingency fund.
Thanks to Everyone Especially
'Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Phi
Chi Omega
Delta Delta delta
Delta Gamma
Delta Beta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Pi Beta Phi
Sigma Kappa
Helen Gilles, M.D.
Robert Hughes, M.D.
Harry Tea and KLW.
Bruce Adams
Norm Cook
Dale Greenlee
Mike Lemon
Roger Morningstar
Rick Suttle
Donnie Von Moore
Wes Kabler and Friends
Ace Johnson and the Stables
John Wooden and Friends
Mr. Guy and Village Set
Royal College Shop
Lawrence Jaycees
Marv Gorsky
Rose Keyboard
RMS Electronics
Bokonon
Gary Palka
Buenos Pop
R. D. Boice, D.D.S.
Forrest Brown, D.D.S.
Phil Falkenstein, D.D.S.
Paul Getto, D.D.S.
Rich Haun, D.D.S.
Bouletau, D.D.S.
C.O. Nauman, D.D.S.
Donald Weber, D.D.S.
Lawrence Wise, D.D.S.
A Success
For Making Derby Day Carnival
-Wallace Village & Sigma Chi
Jog on down . . .
Sambo's is the place to hit before the Relays, in between the 440 and the broad jump, or after the Relaus.
Race on down and try some Tiger food that'll make you roar!
Sambo's has the friendliest service in town, not to mention the fastest. Probably the nicest part of it all is that we're about the only place in town that
still serves a 10c bottomless cup of coffee, with a smile. Sambo's also has a training table for teams. So coach, put Sambo's on the jogging route.
1511 W. 23rd St.
Lawrence, Ks.
Sambo's
WHERE COFFEE'S STILL TO
RESTAURANT
WHERE COFFEE'S
SKILL TO
CHEF
POLL
She brought a new meaning to the phrase – "DRIVING A HARD BARGAIN!"
Friday and Saturday Night
PLAYBOY'S DELIGHT
RESTRICTED TO ADULTS
At 12:15
You Must Be 18 and Have an I.D. To Prove II
No Alcoholic Beverages
No Refunds
Hillcrest
THE PIGKEEPER'S DAUGHTER
Clint Eastwood Back to Back
X
R "DIRTY" + "MAGNUM"
HARRY" FORCE"
Harry 7-12   11.30, Force 19.50
Fat. Sat. Sun. Mon. Worc. 30.00, Force 0.00 Varsity
An all NEW film inspired by the novel, "AIRPORT" by Arthur Hailey.
AIRPORT PG
1975 Sal.
AFT Mon..Tues. — "Jacques Brei"
1975
Sat. Sun.
2:30
Eve. 7:30
and 9:30
NOW
SHOWING
Granada
Eve. 7:20, 9:25
Fri.-Sat. Sun. Mat.
ENDS SUNDAY--MEL BROOKS
PG
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
AFT WED. TUES. — JACQUES BREL"
ENDS SUNDAY—MEL BROOKS
PG
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
"MACON COUNTY LINE" and "THE DESTRUCTORS"
Boxoffice opens 7:30
Macon at 8:15
Destructors 10:00
Ends Sat.
Sunset
The Riotous Ribald Conclusion of the Epic Adventure.
FINAL WEEK
Eve. 7:30:9:35
Fat.-Sat.-Sun.
Mat. at 2:15
Hillcrest
THE FOURTH MUSKETEERS
PG
WINNER - BEST ACTRESS PG
ELLEN BURSTYN
with
Kris
Kristofferson
Diane Ladd
Eve. at 7:40 and 7:45
Fri., Sat., Sun. at 10:15
ALICE
CANNOT HERE
WINNER - BEST ACTRESS
ELLEN
BURSTYN
with
Kris
Kristofferson
Diane Ladd
Wed at 10:30 a.m. 7:45
Fri, Sat, Sun at 2:05
ALICE
DOESN'T LIVE HERE
Hillcrest ANYMORE
COMING NEXT WEEK TO
Hillcrest
Best Foreign
Enterprise
FELIN'S AMARORD
COMING NEXT WEEK TO
Hillcrest
Best Foreign
Foreigners
FELINI'S AMARORD
4
Thursday, April 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
O
SPECIAL FOCUS
Bicentennial hoopla
This weekend marks the 200th anniversaries of Paul Revere's ride and the battles of Lexington and Concord. The hoopla of the Bicentennial is gathering steam and will be going full tilt.
This is all well and good. The American Revolution was marked by heroic deeds by great men. These men were celebrated, even celebrated, commemorated,
But along with the celebration, there ought to be some reflection. The Revolution wasn't a glorious adventure with flags waving and bands marching while the colonists cheered. A considerable segment of the population was also well aware of revolutionaryaries. Even those who fought in the Revolution weren't always sure of the cause.
About one-third of the troops under General Washington that spent the winter of 1777-78 at Valley Forge, Pa., deserted. This is a higher percentage of deserters than in any other war in our history.
There were a good many ugly acts perpetrated by the revolutionaries—burning of Tories' houses, taring
and feathering and even some scabbing.
Another aspect to reflect upon is the change in our nation since those revolutionary days. Radicals like Sam Adams, John Hancock and Tom Jefferson would be mighty uncomfortable in modern-day America. Indeed, they might be in prison.
We've all read stories about how modern Americans refuse to sign a copy of the Declaration of Independence. And it has been said that the 51st Amendment would be defeated by the American people.
So beware during the next few years. Look beyond the hoopla. Watch out for propaganda from right and left. The Revolution should be put in a perspective that I'm afraid we'll lose while we're being used to comply with its urging us to buy the beer Ben Franklin would have liked or the paint used to protect Paul Revere's home.
The Revolution was a great story that doesn't promote or soak. — Craig Stock
History inspires literature
Bv KATHLEEN PICKETT
Entertainment Editor
Tomorrow is the 18th of April,
75. Does that ring a bell? If not,
it should, for that is a date that
is important in infamy but in lore
and legend.
Two hundred years ago tomorrow was the night of the celebrated ride of Paul Revere, who broke out in Lexington and Concord and later Boston. Some historians have called April 18th the day that marked the introduction of intellectual to armed rebellion.
IF NOTHING else, this date should be remembered because of the treasured place it has in our literature, especially poetry. What school child has never heard Henry Wadsworth longfellow's "Listen, my children, and you shall hear
Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere,
On the eighteenth of April, in Seventy-five;
Hardly a man is now alive
Hardly a man is now alive Who remembers that famous day and year."
That poem seemed so real to me as a small child that I sincerely believed there were still friends who wished it was witnessed for famous day.
Just as dear to our hearts is Ralph Waldo Emerson's "Concord Hymn," commonly occurring the next day's
Their flag to April's breeze unfurled.
"By the rude bridge that arched the flood,
Here once the embattled farmers stood.
And fired the shot heard round the world.
'THE FOE long since in silence slept;
Alike the conqueror silent sleeps;
And Time the ruined bridge has swept
Down the dark stream which seaward creeps.
We set to-day a votive stone; That memory may their deed redeem.
zZZ
JOHNNY TREMAIN
WESTOHAI
Heroic Revere ride well plotted
BY TOM BILLIAM Contributing Writer
By TOM BILLAM
Paul Revere's midnight rise of April 19, 1775, wasn't as sudden and spur-of-the-moment as Longfellow's poem would have you believe. Though heroic and dangerous, Revere's ride was planned several days before.
By the middle of April, Paul Revere and Joseph Warren, the only rebel leaders remaining in Boston, were becoming conspirators under commander of the British troops, was planning to try to szeize John Hancock and Sam Adams, who were staying with Adam and Sarah Huckleberry Lexington, and the stores of arms and powder in Concord.
Having been a bell ringer there in his youth, Revere knew that one could see from there to that one who had no liberty of Liberty there would have no trouble seeing "the one if by land, two if by sea" signal. This was the necessary, but Revere and Conant planned it as a failsafe
ON SUNDAY, APRIL, 16,
Revere reed to Lexington and warned Hancock and Adams of the possibility. On his way back to Boston Revere went to Charleston to talk with William Conant, a son of Liberty who commanded the militia there. Revere arranged with Conant to lead them from the steeple of the "North Church," for which the correct name is Christ Church.
in case Revere couldn't make it to Charlestown and Cambridge himself to warn of the British attack.
Revere and Warren knew from British preparations that the attack was to come from across the river, thus Revere
Revere also arranged with Robert Newman, a young sexton of the church, to hang the sails when notified by Reverge.
DAWES' ROUTE TOOK him across the Boston Neck, the isthmus connecting Boston to Boston and New York, and the one lantern signal. Although longer by about four miles, this route proved safer. Dawes had trouble only in getting through the streets at the center of the Boston.
About 10 the night of April 18, Warren and Revere decided, from reports given them through their spy system and from the military activity in Boston, that the British sortie was planned for the next morning. Revere and William had arranged plans to proceed by different routes in hopes that one of them would reach Lexington and warn Adams and Hancock.
Revere's route was much more dangerous. It involved crossing the Charles River to Charlestown by boat, thence to Cambridge and Lexington by船 to Charlestown in the river; it was the British warship Somerset, complete with 64 guns.
The 'bate船 across the Charles had to be done in view of the warship Somerset, maker of the Regulars. Revere and his two companion, if seen from the ship. However, most of the ship's crew was watching ustream, where the British Regulars was occurring.
Revere probably was just setting out from Boston in a row boat when Newman hung pre-arranged signal fire. Revere not to Revere "on the opposite bank," as longFellow wrote.
Revere led the officer, with his heavier horse, towards a pond that he knew had slippery clay banks. He skirted the clay, the officer didn't and lost his mount.
As he rode to Cambridge, the shorter route to Lexington, he saw two British officers on the side of the road ahead of him, spying them by the moonlight and their highly polished accouments. He immediately struck country to another road. One officer rode ahead to try to cut him off, the other gave chase
went to the church and told Newman to hang two lanterns. Newman did only briefly so as Newman was being British aboard the Somerset.
Just outside of Lexington Dawes and Revere were joined by Samuel Prescott, a young doctor from Concord who had been courting a young lady in Lexington. Together they rode towards Concord, each waking every third house.
Revere rode on to Melford, there waking the captain of the militia, and sending out riders in the whole of Middless County.
Revere was immediately recaptured. Dawes rode back towards Lexington impersonating a Lexington impersonator a Regular, that he needed help to surround the rebels that he had caught up with. The British were reluctant to ride into what they thought was an ambush and Dawes escaped, though he somehow retreated to Lexington, failing to make it to Concord that night.
Reaching Lexington about midnight, Revere warned Adams and Hancock about the impending attack. As Revere dawes, arrived and the two resolved to ride on to Concord to make sure the store of arms had been well hidden.
THE THREE WERE MET and captured by a squad of British officers who had been sent the day before to guard the road from messengers such as Revere and Dawne. At a signal from Prescott, all three bolted in an attempt to escape.
Prescott did reach Concord, however, by jumping a low
stone wall and riding cross country, easily eluding the Regulators, and warned the men, then about the Regulators' approach.
After being recaptured by the Regulars' officers, Revere began telling them that forces of 500 and 1500 rebels were converging on Lexington and Concord and that the planned surprise attack was well-known by the revolutionaries.
THE OFFICERS BECAME convinced Revere was telling the truth as guns began sounding, and the ringer, warning of the British approach. Desiring to hasten to their troops, the officers released Revere but took his saving he left outside Lexington.
He traveled quickly to Lexington and to the house where Hancock and Adams dispatched him and John Lowell, Hancock's clerk, to a tavern near the Commons to retrieve a trunk full of the commons papers of Hancock's.
As he and Lowell hugged the trunk towards a waiting carriage, Revere walked through the Minute Men Room where he met the dawn's light. He saw the British Regards march up.
When, like our sires, our sons are gone.
Spirit, that made those heroes dare
To die, and leave their children free.
What followed was the "shot heard 'round the world," and that is another story. Paul Revere's ride was done.
Big Time and Nature gently spare
I don't know. Maybe those poems seem silly and sentimental today. They could be put in the same categories as The British are coming! The British are coming!" jokes.
The shaft we raise to them and thee.
ONE DEFINITE symptom of today's society is the inherent tendency to analyze the poems, literature and unending battles to determine who fired that first shot, and everyone eagerly points out Emerson's error in placing the poem Concord instead of Lexington.
Longlengel and Revere are similarly under attack. But does it really matter that race matters or will William Dawdle did?
What does matter is the beauty of the ideal, the inspiration of the moment. We should appreciate the quality that has made the Old North Church, the rude bridge and the Sons of Liberty names that burn in our heritage.
This heritage is shown by the quotation on the stone marker in Lexington: "Stand your ground . . . don't fire unless fired upon, but if they mean to begin here. Those words were uttered by Captain Jonas Parker of the Minutemen."
TODAY SOCIETY is too cynical. After the trauma of the war in Vietnam and two world wars it is hard to even sympathize with much less see romance in, a war of independence.
The legacy of the 18th of April is more than just a couple of poems and some patriotic markers. It's a spirit that must be felt, not just talked about. Just go visit the Old North property called the Christ Church in Chicago church in Boston. From that church was hung the signal for Dawes and Revere.
I think more kindly on that time when I contrast it with the tone. Consider, for instance, post-poetry, a first battle as a newspaper today might do this. Example is from Sylvan Hoffman and C. Creatian's book "News of the Nation" in U.S. history in newspaper style.
be once destroyed, farewell the remainder of our invaluable rights and privileges! We may next expect padlocks on our lips, fetters on our legs, and only our hands left at liberty to us. Our NASSERIAN WASHER AND EGYPTIAN WASHER OR-FIGHT OUR WAY TO CONSTITUTIONAL FREE-DOM."
"LEXINGTON, MASS., April 19, 1775—Severe fighting took place today between American patriot and British troops.
"Four hundred were killed in a series of clashes, the first bloodshed in what appears to be undeclared war between the mother country and her American colonies.
THE FIRST SHOT was fired at Lexington, and subsequent actions occurred at Concord and along the Charlestown Road when American irregular men met and severely injured a British officer out from Boston early last night to destroy arms and ammunition stored by the colonials at Concord.
That account makes me long for the inflammatory propaganda of patriot newspaper nasieman iiah Thomas. Thomas was the printer of the book, and he had a special feeling for freewriting because his right to print news was sincerely threatened.
WHAT BETTER WAY to commemorate the spirit of liberty during the Revolution and the ending and ending of Thomas's newspaper account of the battle of Lexington. That account ran under the streamer: liberty or Death! Join or Die!"
He warned the authorities: "Should the liberty of the press
mind the BATTLE OF LEXINGTON!—where British troops, unmolested and unarmed, most inhuman manner, fired upon and killed a number of our countrymen, then robbed, ransacked, and burnt their houses! nor could the tears of children apprise their thirst whom were in the pains of childbirth, the cries of helpless babes, nor the prayers of old age, confined to beds of sickness; appease their thrust blood!—what from their DESIGN of MURDER and ROBBERY!"
THOMAS CONCLUDED by writing this tribute to the fallen colonists.
"The public most sincerely sympathizes with the friends and relations of our deceased brethren, who sacrificed their lives in fighting for the liberties of their country. By their noble inregret conduct, in helping to save the family from tyrant, they have redeemed their memories to the present generation, who will transmit their names to posterity with the highest honor."
Colonial battles mark Bicentennial Saturday
Rv ROV CLEVENGER
Today, we regard those battles as a great victory for the Colonials and a display of strength and events of that Wednesday morning 200 years ago were seen as little more than the most heated incident of a five-year series of acts of harassment.
BY ROY CLEVENGER
Saleen's centennial anniversary of the battles of Lexington and Concord, the two skirmishes that attempt at reconciliation between aaint and her rebellious Colonies.
THE BRITISH MARCHED through the town and on to Concord, which they reached about 7 a.m. They stationed guards on the bridges at the edges of town and searched for the supplies, but they had been wounded by some of the supplies had already been hidden, the British confiscated only two cannons, several dozen
THE BRITISH, camped in Boston, had been quiet most of the winter, and it was Sam Adams and John Hancock—invertebrate hotheads—who were among those arrested on March 5 a rally asking the fifth anniversary of the Boston Massacre.
In early April, General Gale, the British commander, received orders to imprison the Colonels Seeking that and the capture of supplies hidden by the Colonials in nearby Concord, he ordered late on the night of the 18th of April when his encampment in Boston.
ORDERS FOR THE march were kept secret, but by the time the 800 British troops reached Lexington at dawn, the 130 Colonials and the 130 Colonials retreated before the superior British force, but most held their ground. Maj. John Pitcairn, leading the British, ordered his men bestablished. After he ordered for a second time to fire, they shot one volley, killing eight Colonials and wounding 10. Return fire slightly injured one British soldier. The British men saw Adams or Hancock.
barrels of fluset, 500 pounds of musket bullets, a few gun carriages and some trenching tools.
The British then burned several buildings, including the courthouse, but they soon extinguished the flames themselves and headed for the town's taverns.
Word of the British maneuver had spread, and companies of Minutemen from throughout the area began to arrive. The sight of approaching Colonials forced the British to retreat from the North Bridge, and in the confrontation Again the skirmish was a brief one: The Colonials lost two men, and three British soldiers were killed. A dozen more on both sides were inured.
THE BRITISH GATHERED their forces and left town about noon. That afternoon saw one of the British men chased as the Minuteman chased the British 16 miles back toward their camp. Minuteman units continued to arrive and began moving the British from groves of trees.
The past two centuries have generated the myth of the heroic Concord farmer sniping at Redcocks. Actually, most of the Colonials came from other towns whose names are nearly history--Menotomy, Acton, Lincoln and is more.
By sunset—20 hours and 36 miles after the operation began—the British managed to colonize the colonialists and reach their camp.
The day's casualties were astonishingly light, considering the number of men involved and the amount of firing. The 3,783 gunmen were fighting at different times during the day, 49 were killed, 41 were injured and 5 were missing. The 1,800 British troops lost only a few more—73打了 74 injured and 28 missed.
INDEED, THE COLONIALS' poor firing that day was a source of laughter for the British, who considered the skies a show of patriot awarches and tactical ineptitude.
The Colonials saw the day's fighting a little differently. The apparent victory fed the flames of independence, and at least one state—Pennsylvania—among them began assembling a militia.
NO ONE REALLY WON the battles of Lexington and Concord. There were too few troops and too little steady fighting to make a real victory possible for either side.
Probably the greatest effect of the battles was that the British became convinced that reconciliation with the Colonies was impossible. It would be more than a year before the Colonies declared independence and began the war in earnest, but the course was now set. The freedom for Americans could not in the halls of Parliament, but on countless greens like those blooded that April 19 in Lexington and Concord.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays
amation period. Second-class payment paid at
Lawrence, Kan. 68043. Subscriptions by mail are $8
per subscription. Subscription fee is $1.35 a semester,
a payment through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment requirements of the University may be waived for those in residence, except those of the Student Senate, the Senate Committee on Academic Affairs or the Senate Committee on Education.
Editor
Associate Editor John Pike
Campus Editor Denise Elliott
Crank Stock
Business Manager
Dove Decrese
Advertising Manager
Assistance Business Manager
Deborah Arbonis
Carolyn Howe
Thursday, April 17, 1975
5
ereing
and 763
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e isih
-73
26
**A S'**
a the
the
the
iop-
e a—
the
the
to for
ect
the
be
be
be
the
ce
ist,
of
of
at
at
and
Terry J. Haffield, 21, 819% Vermont,
pledged guilty Wednesday to an amended
complaint charging him with voluntary
damage Jan. 8. Billing of Sally
Spears, 16, RFD 5.
Hafidh had originally been charged with
to go to trial April 21
Hatfield guilty of reduced charge
David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said Wednesday that the
formation in the complaint was amended from a charge of second-degree murder to voluntary manslaughter because the victim had killed Miss Spears with premeditation.
Frank Gray, Division 1 Douglas County District Court judge, ordered Hatfield to remain in the Douglas County jail while a presentence investigation was conducted. He scheduled Hatfield's sentencing for April 30.
Sect elicits no gripes . . .
She also feared that the organization was trying to turn her son against his family.
From page one
Most of the complaints have been filed against the Collegei Association for the Research of Principles (CARP), a branch of the Unification Movement which is active on college campuses throughout the country.
written letters of support to Sell which praise the efforts of the Unification
However, some people have said that the church wasn't a Christian organization and that it was far too secretive and demanding of its members.
According to Sell, the Unification Movement includes CARP and has about 10,000 full-time workers in the United States. He said there were approximately 60 active members in Kansas and 15 in the Lawrence area.
Members of the Lawrence chapter of CARP were unavailable for comment about the allegations and the attorney general's investigation.
A parent, who asked not to be identified,
said that her son was considering joining
the organization. She said she was strongly
opposed to his joining the movement,
because it demanded such total dedication
and was far too secretive.
George Waters, assistant attorney general, said his office had found no evidence of any violations of the law, but he was still receiving complaints and was, like many others, investigating his investigation. He said he had received no complaints from the Lawrence area.
Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz said he wasn't investigating the activities of the local members of the Unification movement.
Cycles
PEUGEOT
Peugeot Cycles has raised the list price on the UO-8 ten-speed bicycle to $155.00. In response, Ride On is pricing the UO-8 at $139.95 during April. Price includes assembly and famous Ride On guarantee. Store open 10-7 daily.
Ride-On 1401 Massachusetts Bicycles 843-8484
The full performance shoe. Nylon and suede move easy. The padded top and heel give comfort. Pedwin's own action tread sole of Kraton $ ^{®} $ rubber grips fast and turns sharp. Lace up to a pair. And hold on.
THE ACTION'S IN PEDWIN SPORTS
ROYAL
BLUE,
RED,
and YELLOW
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
SIZES,
NARROW & WIDE
WIDTHS
McCoy
shoes
mCoX
shoes
Nylon & suede refer to uppers
813 Mass. St.
Hatfield had been free on $30,000 bond since Saturday.
Gray revoked the bond. He said that in a case like Hatfield's it was customary to revoke bond until completion of a presence investigation.
Hattfield faces a possible sentence of from
10,000 years, and a possible fine of $5,000
to $10,000.
Haffield remained calm and quiet while he commanded to him, and spoke to the inquiser in a clear,
Berkowitz said after the trial that the only evidence the county attorney's office had been able to procure about the killing was Hatfield's statement to police. The statement indicated that Hatfield approached Miss Spears once with a gun, left for a short time, and then returned and shot her. he said.
Hatfield and Miss Spears had been dating, according to Hatfield's statement, but were not married.
CUSTOM SANDALS
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 crepe soles for rugged wear and comfort. From '20.
---
SUA
PRIMARILY LEATHER
customs of fine leather good
812 Mass.
Outdoor Recreation
Wilderness discovery equipment rental, Mountaineering/Backpacking, Recreation library & resources, Programs & Meetings.
Are you interested in creating a comprehensive outdoor recreation program at KU?
Orienteering
Canoe Club
Spelunking
Outdoor Education
The SUA Outdoor Recreation Program is looking for interested people who are willing to commit some time and energy next year to build a comprehensive program to serve the recreational interests of the university community. No expertise is required—this is a new area with exciting possibilities. We need someone with experience in time skills, and interests. We need SUA Office to sit up for a time on Wednesday, April 16, or Thursday, April 17, to discuss what you'd like to do to help.
广角
1978
IN OUR JACKET TRADITION
WRAP BUSH
The Bush Jacket look you always see in the magazines can be yours. In off white and tan, with lots of pockets and a removable belt that is plenty long enough to wrap.
Two colors of Dacron and cotton.
MISTER
GUY
40 $ ^{0 0} $
920 Massachusetts
CAROUSEL
Malls Shopping Center
CAROUSEL
MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE
TODAY 4:00-11:00 P.M.
Shorts
Tops
$4.99
from $2.99
Assorted colors
Short Sets
Halters, T-shirts, tanks
$9.99
Skimps
25 inch Skirts $10.99
were $18
$8.99
Prints & solids
for dress, sleep, swimsuit cover or whatever
Fall & Winter Shoes 1/2 price Last chance!
AND...
10% off
on all regular priced clothing & shoes!! We're opening at 4:00 today...so come early while the picking's good!!
6
Thursday, April 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KU baseball team splits twin bill
Hake DeMaria slammed a home run in the 10th inning and Missouri Western College held on to defeat the University of Kansas at a game of a public leader Wednesday.
KU won the first game 2-0 behind the combined pitching of Nate Thurmanoff, Rob Strand and Eric Patterson, four innings, allowed only two hits and struck out seven for the win.
The Jayhawks score scoring opportunities in the ninth and 10th innings.
Gary Naske, KU second haseman, set
the ninth with a single to center field. Naske
advanced to second on a sacrifice by Ron MacDonald. Randy Trounge, who knocked in the Hawks two runs in the first game, then singled, but Mark Hamifan running for Nosek got his signals crossed with Coach Brown, the third base coach, and beld at third.
Kurt Kniff, center fielder, was intentionally walked but cat Heinrich hit a ground ball to the shortstop and Hamifan Hobbs, left midfield, Hobbs filed out and ended the inning.
In the first game, KU scored single runs in both the second inning and the gath.
Temple said the 'Hawks problem was not being able to score when they had men on.
KU, 814 overall and 33 in the Big Eight,
travels to Columbia, Mo., Friday for a
three-games series with the University of
Missouri.
★★★★★
KU                                                                        R  X H E
Missouri Western                                             010 000   X 0 4 2
W- Nate Thurbehoff (3-4)                                       000 000   X 0 6 2
Nike New York                                                   000 000   X 0 6 2
Second Game
Missouri Western                                               000 000   1 4 2
W- Mike Clark                                                 000 000   1 4 2
St. Louis (0-1)                                                    000 000   1 4 2
R H E
010 001 X 2 7 1
000 000 0 0 6 2
KU netters fall to Tigers 9-0
The University of Missouri tennis team defeated the University of Kansas tennis
weekend, Wednesday.
team
BIL Clarke and Tiny Headtite, KU's No. 1 and No. 2 players, lost in three sets. Playing together, they lost in three sets of doubles.
Kirkland Gates, KU tennis coach, said Wednesday he was disappointed in the match because he had hoped to get three or four points. But he said that MU had an excellent team.
SUA Films Presents
The Magician (Sweden—Subtitles)
Thurs., April 17 75°
Serpico with Al Pacino
Fri., April 18 7:00, 9:30
Sat., April 19 7:00, 9:30 '1
The Yearling with Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman
Sun., April 20 1:30 75°
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan, 864-4358
H
Apply Now!
for 1976 Jayhawker Yearbook Staff Positions
Positions Open to All Students
ART DIRECTOR
PHOTOGRAPHERS
BUSINESS STAFF
ART STAFF/LAYOUT
WRITERS
COPY EDITORS
PUBLIC RELATIONS
GENERAL STAFF POSITIONS
Applications Available at Jayhawker Yearbook Office, 117B Kansas Union
For Additional Information Contact Jayhawker Yearbook Office, 117B Kansas Union, 864-3728; or Mike Colmall, 841-2421
--and Orange Juice
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE AND THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS present
DON Everything you always wanted to know about Don Giovanni but were afraid to ask! by W. A. Mozart GIOVANNI
April 11, 12, 19 at 8:00 p.m. April 20 at 2:30 p.m.
University Theatre — Murphy Hall
Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
K. U. Students admitted without charge with Certificate of Registration This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fund.
...
---
25th ANNIVERSARY SALE
OUR
Starts Thursday, April 17 at 9:30 p.m.
H. W. HARRIS
B. F. SMITH
J. M. GOODMAN
Pete, Chris and Ken Whitenight celebrate 25 YEARS of continuous family owned operation in the Lawrence community, our business has been built on value, quality and service. Now, at the beginning of a new season, we bring you fresh, new apparel at greater values, quality and service.
VALUES FOR MEN AND WOMEN NOW!
VALUES FOR MEN AND WOMEN NOW!
SUITS
Were to $145.00
SAVE as much as
$35.00
SPORT COATS
Were to $90.00
SAVE as much as
$30.00
SLACKS
Were to $25.00
SAVE as much as
$7.50
DRESS SHIRTS
Were to $16.00
SAVE as much as
$8.00
WIND BREAKERS
—London Fog —Woolrich
Were to $25.00
SAVE as much as
$8.00
SPORT SHIRTS
—Knits —Hang Ten
Were to $16.00
SAVE as much as
$4.00
JEANS & CASUALS
—Soilts —Patterns
Were to $18.00
SAVE as much as
$5.00
SHORTS
—Tennis, Bermuda —Bush
Were to $15.00
SAVE as much as
$3.00
DRESSES
Were to $45.00
SAVE as much as
$9.00
PANT SUITS
Were to $55.00
SAVE as much as
$13.00
KNIT TOPS
Were to $8.00
SAVE as much as
$1.60
BLOUSES
Were to $18.00
SAVE as much as
$3.00
SLACKS
Were to $18.00
SAVE as much as
$4.00
LONG DRESSES
Were to $30.00
SAVE as much as
$8.00
SPRING STRAW HATS
Were to $8.00
SAVE as much as
$1.60
JEANS
Were to $16.00
SAVE as much as
$7.00
YOUR SALES SLIP enters you in a drawing for one of Four Gift Certificates of '25% each.
Drawing to be at conclusion of this event. Anyone 16 or over may enter.
The Town Shop The Country House
The Town Shop The Country House FOR MEN FOR WOMEN BOTH AT 839 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Mister Donut
523 W. 23rd St.
Announces Another
Price
DECREASE
All donuts $^*1.59 Doz.
Coffee rolls 25$^c$ Each
ALSO
Breakfast Special
2 Donuts—OR 1 Coffee Roll, Coffee
74° regular price 58¢ save 16°
58¢
Zobo's Special
Free! Cup of Our Own French Onion Soup With Each Purchase of "The Hunger Fixer"
Special Runs Only Thurs., Fri. & Sat., April 17-18-19
For a Special Deal During the K.U. Relays Visit
Zobo's Bar-B-Que
944 Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 17, 1975
,
Decathlon record may fall
Bill Hancock of Southern Illinois University placed first in four of five first-day decision events with Wednesday at 10 a.m., 2020 first-day total ever for the Kansas Relays.
"As far as we can tell, after checking with Track and Field News, this is the fifth first-day point total ever in the decade. Weaker Baker, KU Sports Information Director."
Hancock placed first in the 100-48 run with a 10.9 time, the long jump, a high jump, 6.11%, and the 400-meter run, fourthed fourth in the shot with a putt of 41.10.
Dave Bahr, formerly of Graceland, took the other first place finish in Wednesday's events with a loss of 50-74 in the shot put, and is in second place with 3,954 points.
James Heron, Cameron State, is state with 3,636 points. The eight other decathlon participants and their point totals are: John Whitson, Gulf Coast Rack Club, 3,634; Joe Gant, Mississippi State University, 3,619; Jim Matthews, University of Texas, 3,520; Ron Bamburgh, formerly of Louisiana Tech, 3,364; Alan Bonebrake, Wichita State
Relays tourney tees off today
The University of Kansas golf team will be host at the KU Resiliant Invitational Golf Tournament today and Friday at Alvamar Hills Golf Course.
The teams entered in the tournament are Wichita State University, the University of Nebraska, Kansas State University, the University of Missouri, Iowa State University and KU.
Three new players will compete for the Jayhawks. They are Ken Idleman, Corky Ek and Doug Wallace. Mike Fiddeke and John Goss, both of whom played in the Great Plains Invitational last week, will also play for KU.
Research Papers!
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University, 3,330; Garry Wofford,
Florissant Valley Community College,
3,187; Tom Currier, University of Kansas,
3,111; and Keen Gest, William Jewell, 3,082.
Paul Mokeski, the seven-footer, is also the first prep to sign with KU this year.
Mokeski, a high school All-American from Crespi high school in Encino, Calif., averaged 20.7 points and 16.4 rebounds a game in leading Crespi to a 25-2 over all record and a perfect 14-league record. Mokeski was named most valuable per player in Crespi's league to two All-America teams and was a consensus all-state selection.
The final five decathlon events will be this morning. They are the 110-meter hurdles at 8, the discus throw at 8:30, the pole vault at 9, the high jump at 11:18 and the 100-meter run at 12:30 p.m.
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
Watch out UCLA. Here we come.
7-foot prep standout signs with 'Hawks
watch our UCLA; here we come.
The KU basketball team Wednesday
signed its first seven-footer since Wilt
Chamberlain.
He participated in a two-game series played last month which pitched the top high school players from California against the rest of the United States.
Sandwich lovers start here Sesame bun Maked cheese Shredded lettuce Tomato Secret Not just meat but
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
stuffed lettuce Tomato Secret / not just meat but onion juice chopped beefsteak
Sandy's
Before or After the Relays Try a
Deluxe Sandee
2120 W. 9th
DUMMILL FASHIONS
U.S. ADDRESS
P.O. BOX 2067
MILAN, IL 61804
HONG KONG
CUSTOM TAILORS
in Lawrence, Kans. for 2 Days April 17 & 18
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
Get custom measured for your mail order mall unit, sport coat, shirt and shoes
BankAmericorp
Master Charge
Companion
SALE! SALE!
SALE1 SALE1 SALE1
SELECT FROM THOUSANDS OF IMPORTED SAMPLES
Men's English woreltsorted 80.00 70.00
Douglas/Baskett (masters apt.) jacket 50.00 42.00
Men's shirt 90.00 6.00
Men's shorts 90.00 6.00
Ladies' men's cushm. Top Green 100.00 78.00
PACKAGE DEAL
1 SHTF  SHORT SHRT
2 SHTF  PAIR SACKS
$124
3 HOURS  SHORT SHRT
5 SHORT COAT
MATOINING SLACKS
Ladies/ Men's Lounge. Top Loaf 168.00 78.00
Ladies knit suits 82.00 68.00
EXCLUDING DUTY & MAILING
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MASTER TAILOR:
PETER RANEY AT RAMADA INN.
TEL.: 843-291-2720
NEW YORKER
italian sandwiches
PIZZA
1021 MAASSACHUSETT ST.
e anytime : if not in, leave your name & phone number
Now Featuring
The
LUNCHEON SIZE
PIZZA
$1.00
Meat or Garden Toppings 20 each Luncheon size served from 11-4 Daily
"The Original Thick Crust Pizza From New York"
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to their background or ability to BEHING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLL HANT
CLASSIFIED RATES
KANSAN WANT ADS
one three five
time times five
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
to run
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UB Business office at 864-1638.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
864-4358
COST PLUS 10S. Store equipment. All major items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 862-357-4795.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
2) in classroom?
Get it together (with a little help from your friends)
Available now at Town Cler and Campus Mad-
house.
Now fire merchandise close-ups, etc. New selling large grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket. 3 at checkout stand, outstand 9 am-5 pm. Sundays. Metzner's Salvage Center. 628 Vermont.
HIGH PROTEIN HORSE meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
$40 cart. no discount. Metzler Salmon.
Cleaneries sale on deak, dresser, and twin beds.
Cabinets sale on cabinets, dryers, and Refinishing and Refinishing Tile. Mass: 8042-8711. or
8042-8720.
Antiques, used furniture, collectables and lists of
antique items. **Shop 588 West 616** Phone 842-310-SIOP
Shop 588 West 616** Phone 842-310-SIOP
LEDOMS used furniture. We buy, sell or trade
students are welcome! 12th and New York 4-28
4-28
Big Discounts on tires plus good service at service centers. Call 314-268-0400 to come into City parking lot behind Woolworth's for tire services: $200 buys on a new $50-15, or $400 buys on a new $40-25, or $425 buys on $2.60 each F.E.T. and add $7 to $2.60 each F.E.T.
For Sale A/P SYSTEM. Includes Rogen amp-
ing unit, cabinet per cabinet and camper
bury horns. 842-822-921
4-17
For Sale. The past with us is the present, at "Half Price" and household furnishings. We've lots of new furniture and household furnishings. We've lots of new furniture and household furnishings.
Panasonic TV 'X810 BW4.8K screen. Solid state
hard drive. T62U22I 5 month later.
B4-725-6744
4-17
Vivitar Super 1,500mm - 3 months old - mid-tower
Vivitar Super 1,500mm - 3 months old - mid-tower
$470, will sell for $840. Mount on all sides.
$490, will sell for $690. Mount on all sides.
Karl KLH speakers 8" & 4" 30 RMS watts. 475
841-5190, JD. 17
For Sale: 2-Hill Tri-phase speaker. Exc. Cord.
Call 812-6403.
4-24
For Sale. Ornately-carved Spanish furniture.
Furnished up to 8 guests.
Tower cabinet; Dark wood Al木 for $230.00
Tall cabinets; Light wood Al木 for $340.00
For Sale: Use Royal Manual desk typewriter.
Excellent condition. Call 843-6239.
4-17
Mobile Home - extra nite i 12-690 - bd-porch,
mobile home dryer - anhydrated, Drapes at
842, 822-288.
Good quality used furniture; tables, lamp, AM/
FM radio, bird bath, garden tools. 842-1653
Yellow Labrador pups, AKC show and champion in pedigree, excellent breeding stock.
**savings** Sony Hg150-5510 compact stereo
months old, No. 12, turntable AM-FM. FM
stereo treadmill spikes each will
supply 2' tweeter BW at 8x49. **4**
price for $25. Call Brate at 834-367
4-18
KENWOOD REC. B2cus 302 for $644-$649 $HAR-
AMERICAN SYSTEMS Inc.
 Pilot recs 121, 169$192-$199, $31 new and
full warranty. 1 pair of Demand Hill $59 illu-
briate. 1 pair of $175 at each RAudio, Audi-
E. 8th, hp. 842-297
CUSTOM TURQIOSE JEWELRY and repair
Call. 841-2575 after 5 p.m.
4-18
For Sale--two imported hand carved wooden
scales. All some for $3 down
482-649-721. 221 EAST AVE.
Made in USA.
30. MPGI 1967 VW—rebuilt engine runs great, rare.
24. MPGI 1967 oil, k.i.t. drives,辐锁 and brakes
are good. A great engine runs
engine just checked. NO RUST! $750 and
respectively -82-913, 82-918,
4-108
**69 Homestead Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, washer,**
**dryer, stove, store, refrigerator,**
**kitchen, 842-609-3230**
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AM /FM
free photograph, color TV, with new picture
box.
Chocolate Labrador pups, ARC Champion blood-
bloodied fighting and hearing bead. Call 814-658-1217.
www.chocolatelabrador.com
200 mm Focal lens 3.5, brand new, with case.
Call Pat: 842-975-98.
4-18
For Sale--Burnesite kits $100 w/papers
842-5310 afternoons before 3.
4-17
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30.9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
For Sale AM-1M stores receiver, 3 truck player.
For Sale AM-1M stores receiver, 3 truck player.
Brand new now listed. All $15 up. Call 844-620-7676.
6. 17 Titulum Spitfire—good condition, new clutch and brake cvl, fog lights $800; Scott B. 843.7768
New king size watered-beds -Ladbed bedspots plus
8 king size watered-beds. Callings
+1 543-83210
543-83210
FIGNEER SX-828 receive 54 watts/channel
unit condition, 6 months old. This unit rated at
5% distortion, but tested out at a phenomenal
level. This system is available. Fritek mate-
gur. 842-6707
Giant Yard Sale - 95 house plants, teak dining
table and toilets (12' x 8')
Bathroom - 842-842-6050
4-18
1875 Sukur 123TS *Only* Only 2200 street
and/or best offer at Bell 843-6841, 4-22
Mike Tully
For Sale, 1965 Ford Mustang Runs good. Needs some body work. Be over offer $250, $433-$804. (800) 755-7300.
For Sale: 72 Yahama 210 street like good, condo
rental. RH murniture and Koss headphone
B47-9447-81
Pendleton jackets, dresses, hippies, nightgowns,
custom-made jeans and spring jackets. Nos-
tastic fashions for you at notonthewall.
 recycled clothing, 819. Vermont. 4-28
Mon-Sat.
Must sell pair pat metal shell and bindings $49.00
Pair metallic shell and binding $59.00
$49.00. Wilson Metals tennis rackets. Used too.
Metal tennis racket. Used too.
Hawaiian shirts, Western shirts, leather, suede,
and corduroy jeans, recycled jeans & jean
skirts. Yesterday clothes at yesterday's price.
Today clothes at today's price. Recycled
clothes. 819. Vernier. 4-18.
Sai 011
If You're Planning on FLYING
YOUR BRAND NEW JEANS ARE a DRAG. New jeans, fades and faded denim in minutes without lace. YOUR PANTS and save time, fratrature and bulk. All include quart size adjustable waistband. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Save $45 plus 26 postage袋码. LINEN: 1D E Street Box, 8 Auburn M. 64112
55 Chevy 2 dr. dr., new paint, new upholstery,
clutch, rebuilt front end, good brakes, o.k. tires,
engine noise no oil, 30 mm police, theater,
dancing lights, Jerry Jerry Jerry 84-423
6 p.m. Tell you I tell me.
Viva Restaurant, 6th and Wisconsin, open daily
with lunch on Saturday until 10 a.m.
Good food, fast frittata menu.
For sale: 1973, 720 Nitron Command. Runs great.
Low Mileage: 841-3645. 4-22
For Sale: electric guitar and amp $60.00 or best
offer. Call BUI, 861-4612
4-23
J. HOOD. BOOKSLEER. We have quality used books and hardcover and paperback in most fields of art, photography, history, biology, psychology, etc. Come in and see us on Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
Moving skive - divan, kitchen table and chairs,
refrigerator, small appliances. KD-5253 after 6.90
For Sale: 22" Man's 10 speed A/Alala-11900 $Call
8427-0666 4:00 p.m. (4)
74 500 Sunloft, Showroom Condition, 2300 miles.
Must sell. Keep Calling 843-6558
4-23
Low Discount prices on 1st Quality Tires-plus
mono-ply tires - $79.95 each; FF 560 - $79.95
each; FF 101-102 polyester - $89.00 each;
$932 Mast. We the appliance store with discount
mono-ply tires - come - their parking
behind Woolworths.
NOTICE
1972 Dahun 2402, very nice. 4 speed, mag. alt.
1972 Dahun 8 track, new nice. 4 speed, mag.
1982-6279 8 track, nice. 4 speed, mag.
4-23
Do The LEGWORK For
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
WHITE'S Audio MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Audio Technolo'ge, Inc.
Audio Technology, KP, Peer CRL, Ferat
and Supercase Certified Audio consultants
available at all times Package price daily. See
Ray's Sterile Supply Co., 13 E. Rth, Lawrence,
Kamloops 6644, 6021-6027 The Midwife's oldest mail
order house. must be top line at warehouse or
commercial office. must be licensed for pre-
position, regular office hrs. 10:30-5:30. **1f**
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We'll copy $10,000 to 500 copies-$4,140 copies-$13.09. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
ARE YOU A CONSERVATIONIST? Do you care what happens to wildlife and plant life? Jayhawk Audubon Society and do something positive to preserve nature. Call Jeff Cox at 845-6453 or 845-964 or 845-3680. 4-18
INTERESTED IN NO- FREELY LOW COST JET
TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East, Far East
at maximum cost, maximum flexibility and min-
ute travel time.
ALFLIGHTS fights free (800) 223-560
Audilio Rojas, I. D. K. Hill, Lawrence Ramón 60544,
Bernardo Rivera, I. D. K. Hill, Lawrence Ramón
51377, and Richard Rivera, I. D. K. Hill.
Federal about us. We are one of lawsuits by
the United States against the Justice Department.
HOMOSEXUALITY IS YOUR WORST FEAR AND
HOMOSEXUALITY IN. Weekly gatherings: 7:30 Monday,
Union; office 104B Union, Box 254, Lawrence.
Rural Consulting (686) 5654 for referrals, socialization
support.
AW Rooter Drive, In 6h, and Florida. Papa Borge Basket & Iffet med. rooter $15,00. Papa Borge Basket & Iffet med. rooter $15,00.
Dickearb, Coffee will be all sitting with her librettist, Stephen Chambers, 13 in her kitchen at 105 Louisiana. Lawyer: Diane Meyer.
Enhabited Cooperative living arrangement
for 4 families with children. Resident:
plus food program, Call Don. 843-2421
4-750
Corn Silk, Inc. Bell, Revell, Rubenstein, Max Factor and UltraLithium Combat at Round Corner
ARMADJILLO
BEARD CO.
710 MASS.
Beads,
All Kinds.
Silver.
Turq.
Chain.
Leather.
Chokers.
Earrings
Indian Jewelry
50% off
LET MAIDMUGH
WORK FOR You! Make your
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Summer Vacation
PHONE 843-1211
Reservations now
KU Union—The Mallis—Millcrest-900 Mass
Round Corner Drug Store has tiers. Milk Nu-
nity Hitter, Candy Bars, Cooki 801
The Cathar Bar and Grill serves quarter-pound
meat, burgers and desserts. 7 p.m.
7 t.p. lunch $12 pitcheres 10 mtn. Monday
and 8-5 Saturday. Live music. Sailbed balloons
night. Location: 1 block north of
Kansas Union
Free Kittens to good homes also can afford to offer them. You can give a home a $425 fee or please give a home a $825 fee.
The leather shoppe, we are happy to do your custom leather work. Check our prices. they're good. All materials and workmanship guaranteed. I will talk to us. Geoffrey, Tom and 13 East 8th. 4-17
ALASKA PIPELINE BOOM! Information on construction and non-composition jobs in Alaska. Inspect the blueprints to find the true story from Alaska $3.00. Denali Installation, Service Box 1604, Anchorage 99510
99510
Apartment Sale—tables, chairs, mice Call 841-3751 4-21
Vista Restaurant, 6th and Wincriston, opens daily
from 9am to 5pm. Dine with two adults, until 2 am,
Good Food, Friendly
Rosalie's Hotel *Hurger* Kantas, is for women,
day (11) 310-625-8742; people! Open Monday
April 22, day (31) 310-625-8742
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. On black块 to rampage.
On white. For cleaning or rent reduction if
482-507 or 848-246.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchen. One
room has a large kitchen, parking, office,
Reasonable rent: $635-959
Johann Rental Company. Studio. 1 bedroom, 2 bath. Located in Tucson, AZ to be used by KU Medical Center, KC City, Kansas.
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpeted,
AC, some with balconies. In room route B12.
12th floor.
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities for make-ups. Off street parking, new union garage. 20% off room rentals.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still have a wide choice. Lynch Real. Real Estate 814-361-2700.
Now taking applications for fall. Open房 from most in progress. Skip by and use our display unit. Close your window when finished.
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus-
summer rates. 843-1511.
*ff*
For Real. Center for summer nice 2 bed
room in a quiet neighborhood right next to campus 918-319-417
ideal location right next to campus 918-319-417
Wait to Submit Furnished apartment for summer school One or two bedrooms Call (913) 285-7060
Sublube, large one bedroom apartment available
for lease at 842-7549. Expensive. Call Susan. 842-7549
4-17
Subbed 2 bedroom furniture furnished, ae, washer,
June 1-Aug 25. Couples 841-1713 4-17
House to rent for summer. Completed furnished
1139 J N Call Mar. or Pat. 842-975. 4-18
Furnished apartments for rent at 19 W. 140th,
St. Louis, MO 63138. Call Room Call after 7 a.m. 842-6260 4-23
To submit June 1st, 2nd bedroom furniture apt. ship,
to conditioned - $30, 841-861-4222
or 843-004-604
APARTMENT AVAILABLE May 15 in Bayshore from
$30,000 per month, condition: $140 and utilities:
$275 per month.
LOST AND FOUND
Lake Malie, silver writing ring with blue stone; lake Malie, silver ring with blue stone; Lake High, high mineral attachment, green stone; Lake High, high mineral attachment, green stone.
Led, fell off of the top of my ear on Naimon's
back. I tried to get him out, but he didn't.
I snorted, 'What?' I return to Arrow
having stirred up a small spill.
Found a female black silver and brown ponie at 29th and Iowa, Cali. or calf at 40th at M30-35-30. Have her neck snaffled at M30-35-30.
Found, medium size tom cat, yellow and orange
tight stripe, around 140, and Loult's
4-17
Found: Set of keys, Saturday night, April 12, by
Lewis Hall. Call 843-7759
Found. In vicinity of 201 and 202 Court ridge A-
cute, puppe with white chest Calls 4-18
or 842 or 842
Found Man's gold wire frame glasses in brown clip-on chair with Frontier Ridge Apts. park entrance. (Kathryn D. Foster)
WANTED
Nepeded: To secure at clean air-conditioned, clean-
room environments 428-565-9171 or 428-565-9172
842-3649-8111乘机 4-24
Need someone to share expense of moving back
to New Jersey after call. Call 542-2761 - 481
Having trouble with your Timex? Bring it to "it's your Watch Co." We will give you a full year's guarantie. Call 841-2794 at 5:00 p.m.
Formale roommate wanted for Fall semester. Very nice, small house close to campus. Rent $250/month.
Wanted: Female contribute to large house
building project. Resume by 10/31.
New town, $500 /mo., plus 4 utilities. Call
(800) 268-7590.
Wanted: Summer roommate, Jayhawker Towers.
Call: 842-4204. 4-17
Roommates wanted to share farmhouse with three friends of room, quiet, gourmet, chicken, eggs. (Please no mute pets of the above varieties.) If you are a friend and a responsible person, call 842-6311. **4-22**
Wanted: Fresh grad-student to share home. No drinking, must like cats, $50 and split utilitarian meals.
Wanted: Church secretary. Trinity Episcopal
Church. Apply in writing. Postal
Claymer. May 5
TYPING
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for ThesisBinding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 328 Main, Mass. 604-9800.
Experienced typist-term paper, tissues, mite,
microbes. Send resume to: spellings, spelling,
483-5034, Mrs. Wright
Typing in my home. IBM ISEm with pice
typeing on keyboard on paper menu;
 typing. Call Fam, 842-579-9.
Type: f fam 842-579-9
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at IPW
Towers, desserts, term papers, articles,
assignments, e.g. Call Phyllis, 82-461, or drop by
IPW Tower, Building 20, 461, or drop by
1029 Wesley.
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST 841-4980 Myra-
5.4
Experienced typist with elite electric typewriter
do 908 term and mike paper. Mrs Hs, $54
do 168 term.
Employment Opportunities
All kinds of typing expertly done. Proofread,
spelled corrected, fail. Call Carol at 842-0724.
college graduates. Prestigious will interview for
admissions to the University of Virginia's
Plant U V Kautz, 561-591-9824. An equal opportunity
employer.
Blind Service Agency. Inc. needs responsible student bids to work with care part-time in its market for a job offered by Blind Service Agency. 3-8 pm. Guaranteed $25/hr plus. Tuition-free. Gender: Female. Course: Kittuckt, April 17, 3:30 p.m. Online: www.bldsserviceagency.com
EMPLOYMENT U.S. FOREIGN All Fields! Government, Education, San Francisco Construction, Safety, Parks, Shipyards, Appraisal, Parks, Shipping, Computer Kit Application, National Information Service 22. Washingtons, National Information Service 23. Washingtons
search or variation in New York City. I will call a person on the phone to inform them of two small meals for one parent, to accompany two small weeks and have events and weekend free weeks and have events and weekend free weeks; offer any qualifications, personal interests to the parent; provide
HELP WANTED
Now taking applications for Hostess-Cashier positions. in Lawrence restaurant for spring & fall work, please reply by email or be attentive girls who are meeting people. Part time evening. phone 843-1431 after 6 p.m.
MUSICIANS WANTED MEN/WOMEN are need
and can participate in our daily engagements with tablets, vera-
table hand. Average $4 per weekend 24 army
Band; Kian, Nail's Guard; Call Paul Galei 9-50
866-741-6030
PERSONAL
ALATENE Help for those teenagers and young
adolescents (43-55, 66-81),
811-246, 841-246, 844-246, 849-246
Working male student needs a place to live in
Boston. Please make sure your resume is on Aug 9 # Please
share an email home for Ms. Sawyer.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELYM Reasonably Priced pieces of leather. Slates are cut and polished. Turquoise Satin. Slater gilt and polished.
BROTHERHOOD OF PIECAC ASSASSINES Best
business. We'll work with you.
For price, $125.00.
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
COST PLUS 10% If you have any good quality
material to on commitment, Call Dave, 643-8257.
Dave will review.
Swap Shop
620 Mass.
Hours 12-5 Mon.-Fri.
10-5 Sat.
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE COLLECTABLES
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
8
Thursday, April 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
VA charged with ignoring duty
By TOM BOLITHO Kansan Staff Reporter
The Veterans Administration (VA) is ignoring its duty to inform veterans about benefits available to them, some members concerned Action (CVCA) said Wednesday.
Rock Thornton, CVCA member and editor of the CVCA's newsletter "Wake-up," said the VA had no apparent Outreach program for informing veterans of their benefits.
Thornton said he knew of no one who had ever received any form of mail from the VA informing veterans of their benefits or of new benefits they could take advantage of.
"Their informative effectiveness is about 10%." he said.
But Steve Neske, campus VA representative, said it wasn't the total responsibility of the VA to keep veterans informed about new benefits available to them. It is the responsibility of a veteran to either contact his VA representative or learn through the news media of benefits available to him, Neske said.
Paul Bylaska, member of the CVA, said the VA should set aside a small amount from each veteran's benefits to be used to send out health information and benefits available to them.
"It's no good to raise veterans' benefits if
we don't know how to apply for them," he said.
Bylaska many veterans didn't know about the recent increase in G.I. Bill benefits until they got their checks with the extra amount.
All veterans receive an information packet when they leave the service, Neske said. The packet outlines briefly all the benefits veterans are entitled to.
He said the VA relied on the news media to report any major action about veterans being discharged.
"A veteran who reads the newspaper and listens to the radio regularly will bear about news concerning veterans' benefits," he said.
Neksa said that the VA didn't publicize its minor programs such as tutorial assistance and vocational training.
veteran could find out about the programs if he contacted his local VA representation.
"A comparison can be made between the Internal Revenue Service and the VA," he said. "If you have a question about your taxes, you call the IRS. If you have a question about your veterans' benefits, you call the VA."
Neksa said a general mailing by the VA to inform veterans of all their benefits was impossible because of the number of their mobility and the cost of such a project.
"If the VA diverted money into an information program, that would mean that the VA could now take care of that."
Neske said the VA used the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion and the Veterans of Defense to pay for the war.
From page one
The departments can then change course offerings and section sizes to meet demand. The computer makes out each student's schedule. About eight weeks into the quarter, a student receives a class ticket which verifies his enrollment.
Enrollment changes can be made by remote terminals, which can be placed almost anywhere on campus. The terminals have direct access to the computer and scheduling changes can be immediately verified.
Computer enrollment
THE K.U. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN PRESENTS WOMEN'S RECOGNITION NIGHT
honoring University of Kansas women who have made outstanding contributions to the University, to the community, and to other women. You are cordially invited to th
SW
Program and Reception
7:30 p.m. April 21 Kansas Room, Union (Funded by Student Activity Fees)
tc
a
New Naturals and Spring Colors giving you spring top silhouettes. The Mandarin split neck tunic: a touch of print outlines yoke and placket. In naturals and polka dot colors. Mexican Wedding Shirt: Two styles, cotton lace bodice with tie backs, and sheer shirt with embroidered front with shirttail side slits;
Natural or prints. All cotton and polyester and washable—S, M, L $16^{00}$ to $18^{00}$
THE ATTIC
THE ATTIC 927 Massachusetts
When you ask for a summer suit at Mister Guy's, you'll see the best variety of vested summer suits ever. Shown is our poplin, available in: tan, navy, green, yellow, creme, and light blue. Stripes, tropicals, plaids, seersuckers, hopsacks, and tweeds. You'll like the look, and the price.
news media to spread the word of new benefits to veterans.
VESTED FOR SPRING
Vested suits at 125 $ ^{00} $
In Our Suit Tradition
MISTER
GUY
922 Massachusetts
A NEW
CLUB th
S spirit
Featured Performers
for April at:
Bylaska said he thought the VA had improved in its attempt to reach veterans. He cited the establishment of the VA representative on campus. But most veterans were still unaware of all the benefits open to them, he said.
"I'm just worried about the individual vet who loses his benchtend because he doesn't know how to treat it."
Presents the Mike Beers Show with Mike Beers & Jeff Moffet 10-2 Fri. & Sat. Night Only About a Week Left to Enter the Pool Tournament
Featured Performers 7th Spirit 61/2 E. 7th for April at:
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
Mouseketeers Unite!
MICKEY MOUSE
Official
ears FR
purch
(while suppl
Official Mickey Mouse Club ears FREE with $3.00 purchase or only 89¢ (while supply lasts)
TACO
TICO
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLXXV
A Cereal Malt
Beverage Dispensary
Featuring
CLASSMEN
THURS. - $1.00 Pitcher [Free Peanuts]
FRI. SAT.
$1.00 Pitcher 6:00-8:00 p.m.
[Free Peanuts]
Band Starts at 8:00 p.m.
13/4 mile North of Kaw River Bridge
Just North of the Sirloin
'Office of Search' suggested to fill 9 vacant posts
Kansan Staff Reporter
By GLENN MEYER
The University of Kansas has so many administrative positions to fill now that one administrator has suggested, only half-jokingly, that what is needed is an "office of search."
Searches are in progress to fill nine major administrative positions. Three searches completed in the last six weeks resulted in the appointment of James Ranx de an librarian, William Lucas as assistant to the chancellor and Richard Rundquist as director of the University Counseling Center
The appointment of Del Brinkman, acting dean of the School of Journalism, as dean of the school, is expected to be announced today. Delbert Shankle, an associate professor in journalism campus, said Wednesday that the search committee for vice chancellor for academic affairs would try to have a final candidate for the position by May 1. The present vice chancellor for academic affairs, who has resigned effective June 30 to return to teaching.
A SEARCH COMMITTEE for dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences hasn't been formed yet, according to Shankel. George Waggoner, dean of the College, has resigned effective June 30 and has been appointed an associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
George Burket Jr., associate professor of family practice and chairman of the search committee for executive vice chancellor of the KU Medical Center, said his committee was still accepting applications and hoped to recommend three candidates to Chancelor Archie R. Dykes by mid-July.
William O. Rieke, present executive vice chancellor, will leave the Med Center August 1 to become president of Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, Wash.
The search committee for director of University Relations is still taking applications, according to James Gunn, professor of journalism and English, and chairman of the committee. David Dairy, acting director of University Relations, has resigned follow-up to full-time teaching in the School of Journalism.
KENNETH WEDEL, associate professor of social welfare and chairman of the search committee for dean of the School of Social Welfare, said his committee was bringing candidates on campus. He recommended to the administration by the end of the month. David Hardcastle is acting dean.
The search committee for dean of the School of Fine Arts will meet Saturday to decide whether to submit recommendations to Siricks, according to Richard Bramham, associate professor of design
and chairman of the committee. Branham said he thought the committee would recommend three persons for the position and the final candidate would be selected by May 1.
The selection of a replacement for Edward Bassett, an associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, will probably be left up to Sirucks and his successor, Sariksnid. Bassett will leave at the end of the summer session to become director of the Journalism at the University of Southern California.
WILLIAM COBEN, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the search for a director of the Intensive English Center (IEC) had been halted until a decision was made whether the IEC would become a part of the department in the college. The director, who is the present director, has resigned effective June 30.
Francis Levier, acting director of Supportive Educational Services (SES) of the Office of Minority Affairs, said a search committee hadn't been formed to seek a replacement for Gary Flanigan, who resigned as SES director in February.
groups that will have to deal with the person who fills a given position.
THE SEARCH COMMITTEE for dean of the School of Journalism, for example, was composed of two journalism students, five faculty members, one classified employee and one journalism professional from outside the University, according to departmental staff. The journalism and chairman of the search committee.
In addition, Saricks said, each dean search committee has a non-voting representative from the Office of Research and Graduate Studies, and one from the Office of Academic Affairs.
The search committee narrows the field of applicants and invites the top contenders to visit the website.
Candidates' visits to KU are usually hectic, Robert Hoffman, curator of the Museum of Natural History, said. Candidates for dean of libraries had to see KU's library facilities and collections, he said. Hoffman was search committee chairman for a dean of libraries.
"THEY NEED TO meet with the administrators with whom they will be working," he said. "They need to work for them."
"They need to get some notion of the campus as a whole and the community. In the space of two to
three days (for each candidate) we run them pretty hard."
Saricks outlined the search process for a new dean:
If the dean's position is vacated too abruptly to be filled by a search committee, the vice chancellor for academic affairs, in consultation with the executive committee of the school or organization, appoints an adjunct.
The executive committee then gives Saricis a list of candidates, from which he selects members for the board.
A chairman is elected by the committee. The chairman meets with a representative from the Office of Affirmative Action, who advises him how to conduct certain sorts of the search.
THE SEARCH COMMITTEE makes up a job description and a list of qualifications for the new dean. The Office of Affirmative Action approves or disapproves the new dean's qualifications to insure that they do not discriminate against women and minorities. The office also advises the search committee how to conduct the search.
The committee solicits nominations for the position and invites nominees to send their cv.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Special Relays Edition
KANSAN
Section
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Vol. 85-No.129 Friday, April 18, 1975
While a makiesthift hood protected Florence Wylde, Jennings, from the hot sun and brisk wind at that thursday * Kanaan s's humband, Leroy, occupies himself by watching the men in her room. *
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
PETER MAYOR
Relay fans
J-school dean to be named
By KATHY STECHERT
Kansan Staff Reporter
The appointment of Del Brinkman, acting dean of the School of Journalism, as the new dean of the school is expected to be an associate Board of Regents meeting this afternoon.
The Kansan learned Thursday that the journalism search committee had nominated Brinkman and that his been approved by University officials.
Brinkman has been acting dean of the
School of Engineering at Edward
Bassett Institute for the design
of energy.
associate vice chancellor for academic affairs,
The search committee for the dean was beaded by Lee F. Young, acting associate dean of the school. The committee interviewed five candidates for the position and finished their consideration of candidates last week.
Brinkman said Thursday night that the tremendous increase in enrollment in the school would be good news.
"One of the main things facing us is to deal with the problems accompanying the growth in the next few years," Brinkman said.
He said he expected the school's
Success pleases AAUP; future activities planned
By BERNEIL JUHNKE Kansan Staff Reporter
AUAP reviewed its 1974-1975 activities and future action at its annual meeting. Thursday,
Efforts at promoting legislation in Kansas have proven successful for the Lawrence Chapter of the American Association of Members (AAM), members were told Thursday night.
Frances Ingemann, AAUP president, said that she thought a bill concerning a group health plan for faculty members that had been passed by the Senate and was now in the house was partially the result of the AAUP's efforts to contact legislators.
Ingemann said the availability of administration internships for women and minorities and an increased concern for affirmative action in salary procedures were indications of administration responsiveness even though the Affirmative Action salary guidelines now in effect weren't what the AAPU wanted.
The bill would allow surviving spouses of faculty members to continue in the group health plan and would allow coverage for their spouse if the member was on a nine month appointment.
The AAUP has recommended that more information on candidates' qualifications be provided for University Council elections, as well as their name and department are provided, now.
Another area the AAPU has acted on is that of collective bargaining, Ingmann said. She said a work unit proposal was submitted by the AAPU to submitning work unit proposals to the
enrollment to level off and perhaps decline in a few years.
The School of Journalism was one of the schools at the University to have a record enrollment this spring. The school has 856 students enrolled and 966 students enrolled in the school.
Despite the heavy demand on its faculty, Brinkman said, the school will continue to train new teachers.
Brinkman said the job was in some ways awesome" because he was succeeding Braunker.
"Ed Bassett has done so much to build what is nationally recognized as a good school," he said.
Brikman, a native Kansan, came to the University of Kansas in 1975 as an assistant professor of journalism from Kansas University. He is now an associate professor.
During his years at the University, he has served as associate dean of the School of Journalism (1973-1974), Director of the Midwestern Journalism Camp (1970-1974), Chairman of the Journalism Faculty Committee (1972-1973) and the newseditorial supervisor of the University Daily Kansan (1970-1972).
Brinkman has a Ph.D. in mass communications and political science and an M.A. in journalism and political science, both degrees from Indiana University. He received his B.S. in English in 1958 from Emporia State College.
He is also the faculty adviser to the KU
student chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi.
Brinkman, who has been considered for administrative positions at other universities, said he felt privileged to be associated with KU.
"I like the Midwest. I like Kansas, I've had the opportunity to live elsewhere," he said. "I chose to live here as long as the university is here. KU is an excellent school."
FREDERICK J. NORRIS
Brinkman
Kansas Union fee hike requested
By RACHEL LIPMAN
By RACHEL B. MILLER
Kansas Staff Renorter
A request by the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation to increase the student fee allocation from $18 a semester to $19.50 a semester has been referred to the Student Senate, Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, said Thursday.
Ferguson said the request was reviewed by the Executive committee of the Memorial Corporation's Board of directors and was placed on the agenda of the Board
of Regents meeting today. The Student Senate must also approve the increase.
The increase request was made because of the rising cost of operating supplies,
"The Union needs an additional income of $70,000 to be able to pay employees wages and salaries comparable to those received by other University personnel," Ferguson
The legislature recently passed an act that gave salaries increase to all University students.
enactment that will become effective Jan. 1, 1976, will increase the minimum wage by 10 cents per hour.
The new minimum wage law is the main reason for requesting the additional $10,000.
Ferguson said the Union needed additional personnel to replace persons who had retired in the last few years or who would retire soon. Persons hired to fill these positions would have to be paid at the higher rate.
Chinese art exhibit to open Sundav in KC
"The exhibit has many levels of significance, and the artisue is one of them. But certain objects, the skull and the stone implements, for instance, are documents of the history of mankind as seen through the Chinese experience."
By EVIE RAPPORT
Kausan Staff Reporter
The exhibition of 385 artworks excavated since 1949 from Chinese tombs will remain in Kansas City until June 7; when it will be moved to San Francisco, the city will. San Francisco for a two month display.
The small bronze statue is called "The Flying Horse of Kansu," and it does, indeed, seem to fly. It is in full stride, its long legs are bent, its large head erected back, its tail elegantly.
THE EXHIBITION CONTAINS artifacts excavated from prehistoric sites as well as from tombs or more ancient sites that implements have been dated as being from a prehistoric site.
The exhibition in Kansas' City had originally been the last planned before the display was returned to China. After opening in Paris in May 1973, the display moved to the United States and to Toronto, and was at the National Gallery in Washington, D.C. from Dec. 13 to March 30.
Chu-using Li, chairman of the KU department of art history, said Thursday.
understanding may very well be of as much value to the Western world as the artistic value of the exhibition, according to some authorities.
"The Flying Horse of Kansa" is the symbol of the Exhibition of Archaeological Finds of the People's Republic of China, which opens at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Nelson Gallery of Art, 45th and Oak, in Kansas City, Mo.
See EXHIBITION page 8
of rare magnitude and importance. It provides a significant historical perspective and a scope of cultural understanding of the history of the Western world have come to know."
LAURENCE SICKMAN, director of the Nelson Gallery and an internationally known expert in Oriental art, said Wednesday, "The Chinese Exhibition is an event
University open house set for weekend
This historical perspective and cultural
The All-University Open House begins today and will continue through Sunday. A variety of events and exhibits are planned, with the spotlight on the Kansas Relays. A list of the events and exhibits on campus this weekend follows.
8-430-NBOTC. Nuclear Power Exhibit - Learned Bat at 110 Sf.
Friday
- Physical Education and Recreation
- 3-D Design. Student exhibit in gallery: Kansas Union College
- 9-12 Speech and Drama. Speech Communications. Delaware State University
- 9-12-Linguistics. In display in office case oppose
-
11. 30-12. 20 Chemistry. Open class, Prof. Clark Bricker-
Heer Auditionum
MORNING
30-11-12 & 30-15-6 - Physics and Astronomy. Research.html
https://research.mit.edu/research/physics/physics.html
Magnetic Resonance - 490 MHz, (79 MHz)
https://research.mit.edu/research/magnetic-resonance-490-mHz/
12:30-2:30, **Physics and Astronomy** Open physical
session for all interested students. 14-Rankin School of
Holyland, Heilgang Freedom in the
World's Best Schools.
AFTERNOON
12-8—Engineering: Exposition—Learned
1- Spanish & Portuguese Displays explaining foreign programs - 362 Wescoe
5- Microbiology, on steroids; types of
microbes, on antibiotics; types of
bacteria, on antibiotics; types of
viruses, on antibiotics; types of
fungi, on antibiotics; types of
pathogen
Bowl, Walter
1-8 - Continuing education "Sports Highlights 160:1/74"
2-3 - Sports Illustrated
Kansas Union Lobby
Kansas University Lobby Open class team
Jason Jean Paulsen J and J. Theodore Johnson
Jean Paulsen
by Profs. Jane Sump and J. Theodore Johnson-Sapo. Bioclassification Books. open demonstration of Bioclassification
2-K-Identification blood assays: LAT open data: Demonstration of EKD detection of blood markers, nuclear marker. Neuronal Marker Network Database.
3-Social Welfare "The Rock Opera Jesus Christ
Paul" - Listened to and analyzed from
existential point of view," Prof. Herman Leon-306
- HISTORY & ATTRIBUTION. Application to Art (lecture on
BKMAR), Prof. Robert Bears-238 Malot
* KNIVELINE.
EVENING
6-10 Residence Hall Student art exhibit-40 floor
8-Museum of Art Reception & Ice-Spaer
9-8-SUA; Film "Semper"; Woodyauthrist
10-Museum of Art Reception & Ice-Spaer
7-11: Physics & Astronomy Observatory Open House
7-12: Design Lab with Glassware and 7-30: Design Lecture on Visual literacy and room
interior design
music-stereo *Auditorium*
B- Museum of Art, Film, "The Island," Story of a Farra
6-Museum of Art Film, "The Island" of a story of family's struggle to the sole inhabitants of a small village.
Saturday
15:18 ST.
9:12; 1:30-5 Museum of Anthropology. Displays on ar
8-3-30 Engineering Exposition - Learned
8-3-30 Nuclear Power exhibit - Learned Hall
8-3-30
chaeology research - Blake Annex A
03- Radiation Biology Samson a Friday afternoon -140
6-Residence Hall: Mali show & "Women's Work," a theatre production - Hankering
Kauai Union Lobby
9.30.12; 9.31.25 - Physiology & Anatomy Lab & lecture
10.3 School of Architecture Student work on all books
10.4 University Libraries: Tours - Wasson
10.5 University Libraries: Exhibits - Krause
401389
20th Annual Holiday Retail Marathon race - 11th and Massachusetts
30-Channel Marathon Parade - 11th and Massachusetts
Nuclear Reactor Center
Nuclear Reactor Center
9-5 College Education 晕 as Friday afternoon
9-30 School of Architecture & Design, L.A. for education
10-30 School of Architecture, Student Work on all floors
10-30 School of Architecture
B. orig. 11 - Museum of Art: Tours of the exhibit for adults.
Orig. paper-folding for young people - Spooner
University Embrassment (full-time)
10-30 AM
Design student exhibitions in gallery - Kaunas
20-40 PM
9 Snow! International Tour. Multi media film by Radio-TV Film - Flint
Origami paper-folding for young people - Spooner
Re: RELAYS page 6
**Fim-Film**
9- Film students at Friday afternoon—Howard
9- Astronomy. Exhibits can include observation tours,
solar models, and solar spectra.
Observatory open for solar observing 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m.
saturday 8:11 a.m. p.sat. eve
9-12 Entomology. Snow Enconte Museum, display of a carpenter of an蚁类, spiders and insects > 135
Each semester, $18 of each student's fees goes to the Union. The $18 is broken down into $5.25 for operational purposes; $3 for repairs, replacement and insurance; $2.50 for the Union annex, which includes the north addition; and $3 for the Union additions. We work with the University and the University of Kansas Alumni Association offices.
The allocations for the Union annex and the Union addition are capital debt interest payments. The proposed increase will be allocated to operational purposes.
Ferguson said that the Executive Committee had considered the needs of the Union and its sources of revenue. When it was determined that more money was needed, he said, three options were available to the committee, paying internal costs by reducing labor or increasing the student fee allocation.
"We can't raise food prices too much or we won't be competitive," he said.
Ferguson said the Union would need to replace any employees who retired.
Scott Siebels, chairman of the Student Services Committee of the Student Senate, said that his committee hadn't discussed the student allocation increase.
"We've been busy with the Student Senate budget hearings, but I'm sure they wouldn't make the request without justification," Siebel said. "Personally, I think it will pass, but I don't know what the committee will do."
2
Fridav. April 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Former KU athlete indicted
KANAS CITY, Mo.—Mray R. Evans, a former All-America football player at the University of Kansas, has been indicted by a federal grand jury in connection with his involvement.
Evans was inducted in his former role as president of the Traders National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., a post he had for 10 years before his resignation in February. He is presently board chairman of the Kansas City-Omaha Kings.
Vietnam military aid denied
WASHINGTON - The Senate Admired Services Committee voted down all attempts to provide increased military aid for South Vietnam Thur-
Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., said the series of papers apparently endured his committee's consideration of President Ford's request for $722
Two other congressional committees, however, continued to consider measures to provide money for evacuation of Americans and for relief in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
K-State student shot
MANHATTAN—A college student described as dependent over his school work left a suicide note in his room and then drew police officers into the scene.
David T. Holliday, 22, a Kansas State University freshman from Longwood, Fla., led on a charge through the city in his car during a bombing in Memphis.
After the collision, Holliday pointed his 45-caliber rifle at officers bicep, but police Chief W. L. Penlothall said there was no evidence that he had been hit.
Investigators said police opened fire the second time and 21 shots were fired
Jury decides on acquittal for Connally
WASHINGTON (AP) - John B. Connally, secretary of the treasury in the Nixon administration, was acquitted Thursday of charges that cost $400 for influencing a milk price decision.
What the acquaintance means to his political career was uncertain.
In acquitting Connally, the jury chose to believe his description of alleged bribery and cover-up over that of his chief accuser, Texas lawyer Jake Jacobsen.
Connally said, "I won't think about it for some time. I don't have a great deal to say to you. At some later time I will have more to say to you.
"I hope as long as I live I never lose the desire to participate in the politicalism
The jury of eight women and four men found Connally not guilty on two counts of taking $5,000 payoffs from Jacobsen, who was representing milk interests at the time. The verdict came after the jury deliberated less than six hours.
Edward Bennett Williams, Connally's lawyer, persuaded Judge Hart to order separate trials on the bribery charges and an additional charge that Connally lied twice to the grand jury and conspired to cover up the illegal payment.
Prosecutors declined to say Thursday whether they would press the pending charges.
Fighting stops in Phnom Penh
Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Khmer Rouge swiftly set up headquarters in the captured city of Pinnom Penh on Thursday and invited all government ministers and generals who hadn't run away to meet and help formulate measures to restore order.
The United Nations said it received reports from its representatives in Cambodia that fighting stopped in Phnom Penh at 1 a.m., about four hours after the city fell amid tumultuous scenes of reconciliation and defeat.
The surrender of Phnom Penh apparently ended the fighting in Cambodia after five years of war that had caused uncounted casualties and had jolted the lives of its seven million people. There were no reports of resistance elsewhere.
In Saigon, opposition politicians said that unless the United States forced President Nguyen Van Thieu out of office, South Vietnam would have a situation similar to that of Cambodia.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 18, 1975
3
No bids taken on construction of underpass
Bids haven't been taken for construction of a pedestrian underpass below Naismith Drive at Learned Hall, but Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations, said this week the project was still scheduled to begin early this summer.
The underpass is designed to aid pedestrians and to relieve traffic congestion at 15th and Naiismath Drive. According to Lawton, it should be completed in
The underpass will be built into the embankment almost directly east of Learned. One or two rooms of Landley Annex may be used for work, and a French route to the passageway, Lawton said.
November, about the same time as the addition to Learned Hall.
Lawton said the underpass had been included in long range plans for the city.
route has always been needed from the main campus to the Diasy Hill area, he said, and the anticipated traffic load around 18th and Nasmish Drive will be heavier after completion of the law building and the visual arts center.
Since construction of the underpass will require closing a section of Naismith Drive from 15th to Crescent Road, the majority of the work is scheduled for this summer.
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THE KANSAS UNION WELCOMES YOU TO RELAYS '75
---
While you are enjoying the action of the KU Relays, we'd like to invite you to visit us at the Kansas Union. We're located only a short walking distance south of Memorial Stadium just across the parking lot. When there's a break in the action, why not come look us over? The Union offers a wide variety of services for your convenience including numerous dining and snack facilities; two book stores with T-shirts and souvenirs; and many comfortable lounging areas where you can read, listen to music, play pool, bowl, or just relax and talk with friends.
FOOD
---
WESCOE CAFETERIA
Saturday & Sunday
10:00-5:00
As exciting as the Relays are, you still might get hungry. The Union provides a diversified food service ranging from quick snacks to full course meals. Within the last two years the Union has added a delicatessen and a soup and salad bar. Here you can choose delicious sandwiches and salads made to your order from the wide selection available. Combined with the cafeteria's hot meals, the Hawk's Nest's quick snacks, and the Prairie Room's savory broiled steaks; the Dell and Salad Bar round out a food service aimed at satisfying everyone.
ENTERTAINMENT
If you grow tired of watching the action and feel like you need a little exercise yourself—take a break and visit the Union. You can roll a few lines at the Jaybowl, or if pool's your game, the adjacent Billiards Lounge will give you the chance to do a little hustling. The Jaybowl and Billiards Lounge are for everyone's enjoyment.
CAFETERIA
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7:30-2:30—Saturday
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TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1982
4
Friday, April 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BABY JOE
ENTERTAINMENT
Opera is stage success
By DAVID W. TALLENT
Music Reviewer
Friday night the University Theatre in Murphy Hall rang with the resplendent chords of Mozart's opera, "Don Giovanni." The cast consisted of perhaps the finest artists and performers seen on a KU stage for many, many years.
The performance had a fine beginning with the overture, under the musical direction of George Lawner. The interpretation of the overture did not styles found in the overture and in the entire opera was well directed and well executed by Lawner and the pit orchestra. The orchestra played with the finesse necessary to perform the music of the overture, with a great deal of flexibility in following Lawner and the singers.
“Don Giovanni” tells the marvelous story of the infamous Don Juan and his many friends. It also romance. It provides an opportunity for many singers and actors to display their talents.
Nancy Atkins and Jamie Dibbins sang the roles of Zerina and Masetto, peasant and musician, seriously threatened by the Don's refinancial schemes. They both sang with a quality that conveyed the peasant mood that was so fond of in his operas.
ALFRED LATA, lecturer in chemistry, sang the role of I Commendator, a rightfully indignant father whose daughter the Don had wronged. He was haunting quality that literally frightened many members of the audience in the second act.
Don Ottavio, the fiancee of that daughter, was performed by Pat Fvee, who sang and performed most effectively in his renditions and recitatives, but seemed to weaken a bit in both her arises.
her beautiful voice and the great musicality of each of her arias. Unfortunately, the role of Donna Anna didn't permit Ginsberg to display more of her dramatic talents.
The title role was sung by Dean Russell. He was very expressive and confident in his acting as well in his artistic singing, although he didn't seem to be corrupted and sinful as the true Don Giovanni should be.
Perhaps the true star of the performance was Carl Packard, singing the role of Leporello. Don's servant. His singing displayed great virginity and extremely dramatic. One would see, but would only have to listen to him sing in order to understand the character he portrayed. Of all the members
of the cast, Packard was the most convincing in character portrayal.
AS IN ALL KU THEATRE productions, special effects, lighting and staging were very effective. This was especially important in too bad, though, that the three stage orchestras called for by Mozart in the finale to the first act couldn't all be accommodated on stage. Two stage orchestras played on stage when the third orchestra substituted for the third orchestra.
This could have caused some problems of balance between the three groups but Lawner was able to keep the pit orchestra on overpowering the orchestras on stage.
The production, as a whole,
flowed very smoothly between
recitatives and arias and from
scene to scene. The flow helped
keep the attention of the
theater audience on the
problems of the stage crews. The performance was
excellent and very professional.
MADRID, CALIFORNIA, DECEMBER 1974. THE CONSORTIUM OF THE TROYAUX. THE STUDIO OF MARIE GILLIAN.
Skin deep . . .
ran umnserg, Dallas sophomore, prepares to transform herself for her role in the opera "Don Giovanni" by Mozart. She
By Staff Photographer BARBARA Q'BRIEN
plays Donna Anna, a Spanish beauty unsuccessfully wooed by
Lady Anne, who sat at 8 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m.
sunday in University Theaters.
Record relieves rock monotony
By TIM BRADLEY Records Reviewer
At a time when our radios are monopolized by a hard corps of Cro-Magn gruntmongers and mediocre muckrockers who cling like scabs to the latest ground relief almost by accident.
I was all set to fire off a routine review on the new albums by Linda Rostadt, Phoebe Snow, Emmy Lou Lotze, and Brantleyamt. Those albums are in roughly that order. While I was working, I put on "Caught In the Act" by the Commodores on Motown. By the time I got to the part about how the sound on Lindie's "Heart Like A Wheel" myself typing in time to the Commodores "Slippery When Wet."
Phoebe Snow's "Poetry Man" was a rose among the ragged of rock and roll radio as it made the rounds; the rest of her album is an absolute treat. Phoebe's voice and lyrics could be modified to make a crackerjack sidemember like Zoot Sims, Diva Bromberg and Dave Mason complete the package.
I wanted to explain how Emmy Lou Harris' exquisite backpacks on Gram Parsons' two solo LP's and Ron Williams' induced me to purchase Emmy Lou's solo effort, "Pieces of the Sky." And how her album, when judged as a purely country disk (no hokey hybrids for Emmy Lou) is eminently satisfying because of the vulnerability and ability to convey. As in any good country collection, the lyrics are sweetly sentimental and are
delivered as such,but we all need a little sugar now and then.
BUT THE COMMODORES WERE TAKING OVER. By now I was typing standing up, moving along with their exhortations to "do the bump, do the bump, do the bump, bay be," just about forgetting that Bramlett's "It'S time to turn!" The bump is a little devil. Bonnie has a voice that's comfortable between Ester Phillips and Tina Turner's, and the album would
have been so much better if that voice had been less obscured by overblown arrangements and backup vocals.
I couldn't hold back any longer. Screeching like a crow and pivotting through the pantry, I turned the Commodores all the way up. There's no way around it—this album's a corker of a cooker. Where are they? They use their electronics merely for shallow acrobatics, the Commodores use theirs to make
music. That music is gritty and urbane, with string-taut rhythms, pulse-pushing percussion and exuberant vocals
Because of their careful attention to dynamic shading and tone color, even the slower bristle with electricity.
Spring is the time when those capillaries start opening up and those prime-of-life hormones start gushing. Put on the Commodes "Caught In The Act" and speed up that process.
THEATRE
In concert
ROBERT WARD, pianist—In a faculty recital. Works by Moztar, Bass-Buschion, Schubert, Gottschalk and Ivens.
( At 8 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
LAWRENCE CIVIC CHOIR Leslie Adams, director. The
BOB HOPE
1975
Remembering Fredric March
By CALDER M. PICKETT Professor of Journalism
With a lack of understanding that has almost come to be typical of Associated Press treatment of such stories, a writer observed this week when actor Richard Conte died that one of four film celebrities he was associated with The writer then dumped Conte in with Marjorie Main, Larry Parks—and Fred March.
If I should ask my reporting students Monday how someone named Fredric March was in the news I am likely to receive blank looks or blank spots on a sheet of paper. For March has been forgotten even by many people. Recently we somehow have been led to believe that it was only the contract players at MGM, or the dancers in the Busby Berkley musicals, who
It is Fredric March about whom I wish to reflect for a bit. March was a superstar, but he did not stand out as a super human being, too. He was not just someone in a class with three other celebrities who died. And I do not wish to demean them when I wish and Parks when I say that.
BUT MARCH WAS one of the giant names. There was a time, about 1333, say, when he'd have received billing over Clark Gable, as he did over Gary Cooper in the same year.
But I'd like to talk briefly about some other matters relating to Fredric March, and then get back to the acting process. You haven't just a celebration. In these avant-garde days you may hoot at me for making such an observation, but March succeeded in staying married to the same woman he was with. Eldridge, for almost 50 years.
helped to make the golden age of the movies.
HE WAS AN EDUCATED MAN, and he was articulate about politics. He was one of those who were tarred in the forties and fifties for having politics to the left of Cesar Borgia. The headline in the BIC MARCH NAMED RED" was based on a tnorth California politician so labeling the actor for having gamed a rally for the American Committee on Soviet Friendship, or something with some name like that.
Though those of us in the
hinterland couldn't benefit personally from this next matter, it was always nice to know that an actor like March could shake off Hollywood briefly and go to Broadway. And in the theater he was a star in some monumental plays: "The Skin of Our Teeth," "A Beauty in the Enemy of the People," "The Garden" and "Long Day's Journey into Night." He will be missed in the theater as well as in the movies.
I WILL MISS HIM for a personal reason: his voice has been the Huey Long, the Davey Thomas and the Thomas Jefferson who have done the American show, The American Past. For he did such things as to record such voices on the Life record series on American history. And he then handed somehow to be more than just an actor reading a part.
And so, back to the movies. In that time we old squares call the golden age he appeared with most of the great women stars: Garbo, Theodore Shearer, Joan Crawford, Katharine Hepburn, Ann Harding, Sylvia Sidney, Ann Colbert. Colbert.
March was the handsome young man at Paramour, and then he be starred in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" for the superlative performances in film history, and for an interesting comparison see the way Spencer Tracy failed in famous parts in a 1941 film.
mainly where we saw him in recent years: the smug business man in "Executive Suite"; the father in "The Painted Wall of William Jennings Bryan in 'Inherit the Wind'; the president in "Seven Days in May." But there were the other parts: the earlierparts that—of us will remember longer:
I CAN SEE MARCH STILL; the Broadway actor in "The Royal Family of Broadway," clearly an imitation of John F. Kennedy, who opposes Norma Shearer's "Smilin' Through" and "The Barrettes of Wimpope Street," in the latter as Robert Browning; or the Roman legionnaire in "The going into the arena with Elissa Landi to face the lions; the mysterious hero of 'Death Takes a Holiday'; Garbo's the Karina"; the blind hero of Angel"; Jean LaLitte in "The Bucareiner"; a country preacher in "One Foot in heaven" in the hero of "The Adventure of Mark Twain" (not one of his happiest experiences).
He moved easily into character parts, and that is
MARCH AS JEAN Valjean,
being pursued by Charles
Laughton through the sewers of
Paris in "Les Misérables."
March as the broken-down film star opposite Janet Gaynor in "A Star is Born," who walks through a giant ocean in the climactic scene.
This Week's
program includes Bach's Cantata No. 80 and madrigals, sacred choruses and spirituals
March as the Broadway coman in "Nothing Sacred," in which Carole Lombard is supposedly - of radium poisoning.
ENTERTAINMENT
But especially March as the returning banker-segeran in The Best Years of Our Lives." Wait, wait is it his wife, Myrla Loy, showing the most eloquent back in film history, slowly realizes he is back and turns to face him. But the many of us will never forget.
(At 8 p.m. Sunday in the Lawrence Arts Center.)
CELESTE MYALL,
vilmist In—in a senior recital.
Dan McAlexander at the piano.
Works by Kreisler, Bach,
Debusy, Weibern, Beethoven
and Saint-Saens.
(At 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
NEWPORT JAZZ MINIFESTIVAL-With the Clark Berry Quarter, the Bill Evanes Trio, and the Mae Ruckert Quartet. A roar at a top ranked drummer; Terry, an internationally known jazz trumpeter; and Evans, pianist, and Evans, Grammy music award winner.
(In workshops all day Tuesday in Murphy Hall and in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium.)
JACKSON BROWNE AND PHOEBE SNOW—In concert.
(At 8 p.m. Thursday in Hoch
Auditorium.)
SHERRIE KOSLOW, pianist,
and CHRISTINE KAHLER,
soprano-In senior recitals.
Cynthia Hunt at her piano.
Julian Staley in his chamber.
Schumanus's "Papillons, Op. 2"
 and Beethoven's Sonata in C Major, op. 2, No. 3. Kahler's program will have compositions by Cherubinus, Haydn, Mozart,
menotti and Collard.
(At 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
On stage
DON GIOVANNI-Delightful serious comic opera about the nafarious Don Juan and his various worldly adventures.
(At 8 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre.)
WOMEN'S WORK-A collection of dramatic works and poetry published by women writers.
(At 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Hashinger.)
SEEM-TO-BE-PLAYERS—Formerly the Mead Hall players. Presenting a children's film that explores the "Adventures of Nymr the Spite," about a young heroine on a planet inhabited by sorcerers, giants, witches, shee-cohoops, womples and indubes.
(At 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Lawrence Arts Center.)
At the gallery
KANSAS VISIONARY ART—
United Ministers Center. Nan Hill and Ed Crouchier, artists.
(Until April 27.)
KANSAS UNION
GALLERY—Painting and
Sculpture Scholarship show.
(April 22 to May 10.)
EVONNE KUDLAST
ENGLISH—Prints, drawings
and paintings. At 7E7 Gallery
during April.
(Until Julv 27.)
On screen
Etchings, engravings and aquatints by Mary Hunton.
(Through April 20 in the Print Room.)
MUSEUM OF ART—"Glimpses of Fugitive Pleasures: Japanese Prints from the Museum Collection." The first major exhibit of Japanese ukyo-e pictures; the floating world dating from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries.
SERPIO-A Alpacino as a New York cop who becomes a "messianic hippe freak." A mixture of comedy and cynicism. Directed by Sidney Lumet in 1974.
(At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
THE YEARLING--Story of a young boy and a deer and a movie that children will love. With Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman, Chili Wills and Claudia Westerholt, directed by Clarence Brown from a Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings story.
(At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
should see this one. Directed by Phillipe Labro in 1972.
(At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Forum Room of Woodruff Auditorium.)
THE HUNT-Grim Spanish movie about three Spanish Civil War veterans meeting for a conference by Carlos Saura in 1967.
(At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
GERTRUD—A Carl Dreyer film made in 1965. Dreyer is a Danish director who is noted for studied and detailed movies. Some people may think him a bit ponderous.
(At 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
Off the shelf
SPICY LADY, by Joseph S.
Daley* a novel about a sexy
chef on television whose ap-
pology is the kitchen. The
Pocket, $1.50.
POLITICAL CORRUPTION,
edited by Gerald Lewand-A-
volume in the "Problems of
American Society, series.
It contains information on
days of Hamilton and Burr
through Watergate, including
Credit Mobiler of the Grant
administration, Teepot Dome,
Norman Adams and Spiro Agnew
cases. (Pocket, 98 cents.)
Reviews policy
All reviews and summaries published on the entertainment page are the opinions of the writers who wrote the book. Please be welcome. Interested people should find the entertainment editor for assignments. Announcement of events to be published in the entertainment section will be provided by the Kansan at least three days before publication.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly
journal, KU Press. To view a digital
animation period, second-class paper paid at
Lawrence, Kan. K6453. Subscriptions at mail are $8
and $15. Subscription fees apply to KU's
$1.3 a semester, passed through the student activity
Accommodations, goods services and employment requirements of the School District are set forth in the General Acceptance thoughef of the Student leaves. The following requirements must be met by all students attending the school:
Editor
John Pike
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Cralg Stock Dennis Ellsworth
Associate Sports Editor
Associate Assistant Editors
Chief Photographer
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
News Editor
Copy Chief
Wire Editors
Contributing Writers
Photographers
Bennett Litton
Associate Sports Editor
Alan Manager,
Alan Manager, III
George Miller, III
Mike Fitzgerald
Edward Miller
Ken Stephens
Ane Gardner
Debbie Gump, Roy Cheverson
Bunny Miller Smith, Kathy Turner
Bunny Miller Smith, Kathy Turner
Bottie Hageman, Rock Grablib
Steven Lewin, Tom Billam,
Tom Billam,
Red Mikkinak, Barbara O'Brien,
Rod Mikkinak, Barbara O'Brien,
Business Manager
Senior Vice President
Advertising Manager  Assistant Business Manager
Debra Dearborn Alabany  Carson Hewan
Classified Advertising Manager Debby Lyaught Assistant Advertising Manager Cindy Johnson Assistant Advertising Manager Gary Burhc Promotional Manager Mickey Hollon Mike Hollen
University Daily Kansan
5
ION,
I-A
s of
It
the Burr
rding
rant
rme,
piro
95
球
Search office proposed . . .
From page one
The list of possible candidates is reduced to five or six names, which are submitted to Saricks for his approval. If they are approved, they are invited to visit KU.
The committee, after getting reactions to the candidates, recommends three to five candidates to Saricks.
Saricks, Shankel and Dykes select a final candidate and negotiate his employment. Before the appointment can be completed, a summary of the recruiting and advertising procedures must be submitted to and approved by the Office of Affirmative Action.
ONLY WHEN A PERSON brings action against the University for discriminatory hiring practices, Shankel said, can the Office of Affirmative Action rule on whether the search fulfilled affirmative action requirements.
Shankel said the search committees for vice chancellor for academic affairs and director of University Relations, unlike the search committees for the deans, submitted their candidate choices to him, not to Saricks. The search committee for the executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, he said, submitted candidate choices to Dykes. Otherwise, he said, the search process was about the same.
Shankel said a search committee wasn't needed to appoint an administrative aide who was responsible solely to his superior. In that case, he said, the selection of the aide, within affirmative action guidelines, is left up to the superior.
SHANKEL SAID the large number of vacancies at KU was a matter of coincidence.
Saricks said the University usually tried to fill a position by May 1 each year.
There is an understanding among universities in the American Association of Universities, to which KU belongs, that after May 1 one university won't offer a job for the coming academic year to a faculty or staff member of another university, unless the other university has given its permission.
Community Service Awards Scholarships
Scholarship Awarded to an Individual for Outstanding Service with the Community Applications Available at SUA Office
Due April 30th
Interviews with Applicants
Thursday Evening, May 1
first serve
Lawrence's Complete Tennis Shoppe at 1119 Massachusetts
We feature:
• The finest in women's tennis clothes—Head, Natty of California, White Stag, Chrisie Evert & Top Seed & Milk.
• And also men's tennis wear from Head, Izod, Tom Gorman and White Stag.
• Rackets from Wilson, Head, Davis, Dunlop & Bancroft—Paddle ball rackets too.
• Professional (24 hour service) racket restringing and regriping.
• Also tennis shoes, balls, socks, hats, glasses, keychains, thought cards, greeting cards, books, aprons and many more items designed with a tennis player in mind.
"Look Your Best at First Serve"
Open 10:30:6:00 1119 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 842-8845
THE HISTORICAL ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Sunday Evenings 5:30 – 9:00 7th & Mass
When Sunday night rolls around and you are faced with the same old choices for dining out in Lawrence,
Consider this service:
Lake & the boys would like to invite you to a revival of the fabled Free State Hotels Sunday Nite Dinner.
Including:
Top Steak Sandwich w/1 & our salad $2.25
Wisconsin Cheese Ourelet 1.25
Frenchy's Beef Bourguignon Croper 2.00
Shishkaboh on Rice Pilaf 3.00
Pan Fried Salad Truffle 3.75
and the Vegetarian Venetian "Big AF Soup & Salad Bar" 2.25
Crepes Alaska or Fresh Fruit Shotsake with hot tea or cowboy coffee 8.5
We offer you the best food and service in the most historic setting in town.
E
Lawrence Restaurants
THE
9th & Iowa
DON CHILITO'S
Border
Restaurant
1528 W. 23rd
846 Illinois
711 W.23rd
6
Friday. April 18. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Relays highlights...
18-20. University Libraries: Tours of Spencer on request. Exhibit of Dock, *Guesting* movies. Mousepad.
19-2 Speed & Drama  Theatre tours
19-3 Speed & Drama  Theatre tours
19-30-Chemical & Petroleum Engineering  Reecep-
tion
9-31 MIDWEST - Purveyor Integrated Humanities Introduction. Explain the Purveyors' role in integrating humanities knowledge you ever have been a part of. Write an essay describing the Purveyors' role in integrating humanities knowledge you ever have been a part of. Write an essay describing the Purveyors' role in integrating humanities knowledge you ever have been a part of.
9:30-10:00 11-30-Museum of Art Film "Moonlight and the old woman" a Japanese Fapiece "The Mime Village"
10- Natural History Museum. Film. *Hugopan*, *History and history of ecology and biology* of Bigham abbey. -Dyche
Tissue-Shower
10-English Panel: "Reading and Writing Are Not What
10 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 18 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 20 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 21 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 22 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 23 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 24 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 25 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 26 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 27 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 28 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 29 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 30 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 31 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 32 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 33 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 34 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 35 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 36 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 37 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 38 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 39 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 40 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 41 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 42 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 43 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 44 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 45 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 46 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 47 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 48 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 49 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 50 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 51 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 52 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 53 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 54 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 55 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 56 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 57 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 58 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 59 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 60 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 61 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 62 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 63 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 64 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 65 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 66 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 67 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 68 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 69 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 70 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 71 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 72 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 73 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 74 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 75 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 76 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 77 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 78 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 79 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 80 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 81 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 82 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 83 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 84 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 85 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 86 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 87 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 88 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 89 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 90 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 91 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 92 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 93 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 94 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 95 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 96 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 97 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 98 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 99 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 100 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 101 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 102 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 103 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 104 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 105 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 106 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 107 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 108 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 109 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 110 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 111 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 112 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 113 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 114 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 115 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 116 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 117 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 118 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 119 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 120 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 121 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 122 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 123 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 124 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 125 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 126 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 127 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 128 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 129 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 130 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 131 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 132 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 133 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 134 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 135 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 136 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 137 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 138 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 139 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 140 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 141 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 142 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 143 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 144 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 145 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 146 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 147 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 148 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 149 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 150 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 151 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 152 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 153 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 154 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 155 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 156 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 157 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 158 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 159 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 160 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 161 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 162 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 163 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 164 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 165 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 166 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 167 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 168 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 169 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 170 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 171 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 172 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 173 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 174 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 175 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 176 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 177 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 178 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 179 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 180 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 181 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 182 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 183 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 184 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 185 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 186 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 187 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 188 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 189 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 190 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 191 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 192 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 193 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 194 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 195 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 196 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 197 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 198 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 199 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 200 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 201 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 202 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 203 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 204 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 205 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 206 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 207 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 208 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 209 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 210 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 211 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 212 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 213 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 214 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 215 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 216 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 217 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 218 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 219 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 220 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 221 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 222 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 223 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 224 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 225 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 226 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 227 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 228 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 229 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 230 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 231 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 232 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 233 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 234 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 235 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 236 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 237 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 238 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 239 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 240 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 241 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 242 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 243 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 244 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 245 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 246 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 247 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 248 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 249 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 250 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 251 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 252 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 253 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 254 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 255 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 256 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 257 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 258 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 259 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 260 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 261 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 262 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 263 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 264 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 265 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 266 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 267 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 268 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 269 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 270 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 271 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 272 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 273 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 274 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 275 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 276 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 277 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 278 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 279 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 280 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 281 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 282 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 283 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 284 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 285 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 286 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 287 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 288 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 289 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 290 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 291 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 292 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 293 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 294 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 295 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 296 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 297 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 298 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 299 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 300 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 301 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 302 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 303 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 304 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 305 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 306 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 307 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 308 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 309 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 310 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 311 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 312 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 313 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 314 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 315 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 316 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 317 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 318 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 319 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 320 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 321 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 322 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 323 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 324 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 325 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 326 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 327 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 328 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 329 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 330 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 331 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 332 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 333 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 334 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 335 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 336 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 337 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 338 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 339 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 340 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 341 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 342 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 343 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 344 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 345 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 346 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 347 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 348 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 349 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 350 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 351 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 352 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 353 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 354 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 355 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 356 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 357 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 358 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 359 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 360 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 361 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 362 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 363 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 364 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 365 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 366 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 367 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 368 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 369 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 370 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 371 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 372 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 373 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 374 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 375 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 376 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 377 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 378 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 379 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 380 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 381 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 382 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 383 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 384 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 385 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 386 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 387 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 388 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 389 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 390 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 391 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 392 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 393 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 394 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 395 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 396 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 397 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 398 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 399 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 400 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 401 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 402 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 403 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 404 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 405 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 406 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 407 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 408 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 409 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 410 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 411 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 412 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 413 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 414 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 415 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 416 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 417 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 418 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 419 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 420 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 421 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 422 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 423 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 424 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 425 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 426 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 427 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 428 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 429 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 430 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 431 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 432 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 433 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 434 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 435 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 436 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 437 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 438 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 439 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 440 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 441 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 442 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 443 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 444 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 445 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 446 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 447 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 448 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 449 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 450 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 451 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 452 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 453 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 454 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 455 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 456 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 457 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 458 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 459 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 460 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 461 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 462 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 463 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 464 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 465 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 466 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 467 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 468 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 469 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 470 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 471 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 472 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 473 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 474 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 475 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 476 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 477 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 478 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 479 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 480 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 481 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 482 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 483 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 484 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 485 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 486 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 487 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 488 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 489 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 490 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 491 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 492 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 493 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 494 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 495 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 496 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 497 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 498 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 499 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 500 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 501 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 502 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 503 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 504 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 505 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 506 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 507 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 508 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 509 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 510 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 511 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 512 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 513 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 514 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 515 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 516 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 517 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 518 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 519 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 520 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 521 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 522 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 523 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 524 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 525 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 526 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 527 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 528 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 529 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 530 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 531 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 532 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 533 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 534 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 535 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 536 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 537 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 538 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 539 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 400 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 401 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 402 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 403 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 404 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 405 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 406 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 407 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 408 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 409 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 410 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 411 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 412 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 413 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 414 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 415 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 416 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 417 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 418 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 419 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 420 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 421 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 422 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 423 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 424 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 425 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 426 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 427 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 428 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 429 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 430 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 431 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 432 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 433 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 434 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 435 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 436 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 437 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 438 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 439 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 440 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 441 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 442 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 443 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 444 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 445 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 446 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 447 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 448 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 449 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 450 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 451 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 452 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 453 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 454 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 455 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 456 They used *badum* (*badum*) to eat, 457 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，458 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，459 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，460 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，461 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，462 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，463 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，464 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，465 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，466 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，467 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，468 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，469 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，470 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，471 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，472 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，473 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，474 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，475 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，476 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，477 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，478 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，479 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，480 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，481 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，482 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，483 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，484 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，485 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，486 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，487 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，488 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，489 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，490 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，491 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，492 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，493 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，494 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，495 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，496 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，497 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，498 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，499 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，500 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，501 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，502 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，503 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，504 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，505 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，506 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，507 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，508 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，509 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，510 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to吃，538 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，539 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，540 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，541 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，542 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，543 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，544 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，545 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，546 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，547 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，548 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，549 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，550 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，551 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，552 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，553 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，554 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，555 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，556 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，557 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，558 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，559 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，560 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，561 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，562 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，563 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，564 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，565 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，566 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，567 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，568 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，569 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，570 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，571 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，572 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，573 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，574 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，575 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，576 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，577 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，578 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，579 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，580 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，581 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，582 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，583 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，584 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，585 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，586 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，587 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，588 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，589 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，590 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，591 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，592 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，593 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，594 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，595 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，596 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，597 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，598 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，599 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，600 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，601 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，602 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，603 They used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，604 She used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，605 She used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，606 She used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，607 She used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，608 She used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，609 She used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，610 She used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，611 She used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，612 She used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，613 She used *badum* (*badum*) to吃，614 She used *badum* (*badum*) to吃
AUDITORIUM
10-11. *NRTC7*. Frisbee accuracy contest - iawn, Military
10-11. **NRTCOT:** Frisbee accuracy contest—lawn, Military Science
10. Walker Hospital  Walkabout  West Kensington
2. Social Science  Military Science
3. Social Education  Open house- Twente
10.25 **HMO Hospital:** Tours of new facilities - Wakka
10.26 **NROTC:** Movies - Military Science
10:12 Social Welfare. Open house- Twente
10:15 Museum of Natural History. Tour of fossil collecti-
ce
10-45 Museum of Natural History Tour of resalent concen-
ture "Dive into Film" in "Emergence", A Grass Roost
11-Social Welfare Film, "Emergence," A Grass Roots Account of American Indian Activism" 308 Tweens
124- School of Religion: "Religious Freedom in America," panels-Smith
1. 8- Human Development. Slide show of KU projects, tour of school - Haworth
2—Museum of Natural History: Film, "Bighorn"—Dyche
Bachelor's in Natural History Ph.D. (Japan)
- Auditorium
- 2-Museum of Art Tours of Japan art exhibit-
2-Museum of Art Tour of Japanese print exhibition-
3-0-Film, "The Island" - Sponsor
2-30 Film: "The Island" - Spooner
2-50 Museum of Natural History: Tour of Herpetology &
2:45 Museum of Natural History: Tour of Herpetology & Ichthyology - Dybe
7-10-Redundance Hall Student exhibit -Hashinger
7-10-30-SLA: "Service" -Woodruff
9:30 - 9:50 *SERP*; "Sperre" - Woodruff
10 until 11:40 *Affiche & Atmoscopy*
11 until 12:00 *Friday - Friday*
12 until 12:40 *Theater productions*
M. Riddell & A. Wilcox
6-Reader Series, above and above & theatre production,
"Women's Work" - Hathaway
8- Theatre & Fine Arts: Opera. "Don Giovanni"—
University Theatre
Sunday
10—Museum of Natural History; Film "Bishop," *Dyca*
21—Museum of Natural History; Film "The Sea"
36—Museum of Natural History; Film "Toil of fossil cells"
12-5-FREE BUS RUNS OF CAMPUS AT 18 MINUTE INTERVALS - Zone X, Kensington Union. 150h & 180m.
12-4 Architecture Student work on all floors—Mary
12-4 School of Religion: "Religious Work in
Architecture"
12.3- Human Development: Same as Saturday afternoon-
Haworth Lobby
132-8 Psychiatry *Cell Biology* 132-9 Cell Biology on closed books, online courses and on open access. *Cell Biology* 132-10 *Physiology* 132-11 *Neurobiology* 132-12 *Neuroscience* 132-13 *Surgery* 132-14 *Signaling* 175-179 *Rafk* 132-181 *Ward Cases*
12. 5- Speech pathology & audiology: Speech clinic open for tours - 202 Horwath
Peugeot Cycles has raised the list price on the UO-8 ten-speed bicycle to $155.00. In response, Ride-On is pricing the UO-8 at $139.95 during April. Price includes assembly and famous Ride-On guarantee. Store open 10:7 daily.
1401 Massachusetts
843-8484
Cycles
PEUGEOT
Bicycles
1-3 -NROTC: Films - Military Science
1-3 30: French: Tours - 2068 Wescoe
1- University Libraries. Learn as Saturday morning-
morning.
2- iPads & Audio Reading. Tues and Democrat.
& 2- Wind & Percussion. Harp-shaped and flute music-
Danforth Chapel
Milton, Massachusetts
Ride-On
12. 3 Space Technology Center: Towers. Microwave system operating, north of the building - Nichols
14-German: Demonstration of electronic classroom—
4066 Westcox
12.4 Chromatography on an infrared screen
12.5 Infrared spectroscopy content-analysis
Science
operating, north of the building -Nichels
12-5- Audio-ViFi. Films on subject of women and closed
1- KAU-NF - FAM & Audio Reader, Tours and demonstration—Broadcasting Hall, Sussex House
12. 5 - Audio-Visual Films on subjects of women and closed circuit TV showing Kauai Islands
1- Kara Geological Open Survey, Open House - Moore
2- Continuing Education - "Sports Highlights" 196
1-5-Continuing Education Sports Highlights 1961
1-6-Professionalism
4-David Student art exhibits-Kansas University
Indian languages—Asia share
1:30:4:30 — Residence Hall: Student art exhibit—Hashinger
1. 3-AUIA Film - The "Yearning" - Forum Room, Union
2. 4-1. Lingualizations discourses dialects and American
3. 5-3. Lingualizations discourses dialects and American
1. 20 & 3:30- Computation Center: Terminal demonstration-
Summerfield
paper folding--Sponsor on art tours and origami
paper folding--Sponsor on art tours and origami
paper folding--Sponsor on art tours and origami
paper folding--Sponsor on art tours and origami
A apache playhouse, Intuitive Media Theater, Spencer
Ellenberg, 147 W. 3rd St., 212-586-9000.
2 & 3. Museum Technology Center, on Earth from
the surface of Mars. (Courtesy Museum Technology Center).
12-25 Organ, Rectal and discussion, James Moomer-
Swartbuck, Murphy
Above Rates Include Insurance Business Discount
Insurance Laws Require You Must Be 21
D-1- Design Student art exhibits-Kansas Union
D-1- SUA "The Yearning" Forum Room, Union
Japanese exhibit - Spooner
2- Classics: Illustrated lecture on archaeological
art.
courtyard-Spooner
2-Physical & Astronomy: Same as Saturday afternoon—
24-Museum of Art, Reception and Band music in the courtroom-Spencer
2:30 Theatre & Fine Arts Opera, "Den Glovandi"—University Theatre
Lindsey
30-Theatre & Fine Arts: Opera, "Don Giovanni"
[UW103] Universe Theory & Composition: Electronic music lab open: 40 Murray
23rd & Alabama Call
P.O. Box 667
Lawrence, Ks. 843-3500
electronic male open-401 Murphy
2:45 Museum of Natural History: Tour of magnificent
four of mammology and orthobiology collection - Dyke
and Carlin, Canadian museum
Bio-Artography Collection - Dynec
3-Fine Arts: Carlillon concert - Campanile
Fall and Spring Leagues
Handicap and Scratch
Men's and Women's
Varsity Teams
JAY BOWL SPECIAL EVENTS
For Further Info
Call the Jay Bowl
at 864-3545
Visit Our Pro Shop
for All Your
Equipment Needs
Hours of Operation
Monday-Friday . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m.-Evenings
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . 1 p.m.-Midnight
Sunday . . . . . . . . . . 1 p.m.-10 p.m.
at the
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
And don't forget ... Monday-Friday 3 games/^1^\infty
RENT-A-CAR
at
JOHN HADDOCK
Ford
23rd &
Alabama
P.O. Box 667
Lawrence, Ks.
Call
843-3500
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Rates Overtime
Pinhi 9.00 plus 9c a mile 10.00 plus 9c per mile 7.00 plus 9c 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 11.50 plus 11c per mile 70.00 plus 11c per mile 9.00 plus 10c per mile 1.50 per hour
Granada Pick up 11.50 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 75.00 plus 12c per mile 10.00 plus 10c per mile 1.50 per hour
Station Wagon 13.00 plus 13c per mile 60.00 plus 13c per mile 11.00 plus 13c per mile 1.50 per hour
Ford RENT-A-CAR
8 1 8 1 2
at the
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Dear Mom,
As you can see, I am studying very hard.
Please send more money to Joe Jim.
Mrs. Jodie Kittel
103 Broad Ave
Northport,
New York
11768
Ford
Get on the Right Track . .
With a 'New'
C
HOW TO WRITE HOME WITHOUT WRITING HOME
You've got to write home. There's no way to get out of it if you want to keep your mother from calling missing persons. So, you might as well make it easy on yourself. Instead of picking up a pen, pick up a Pocket—a little Kodak pocket Instamatic camera. Take some pictures and when you get them back, pick out a nice one, turn it over, address it, put on an 8 cent stamp and drop it in the mailbox. Just like a postcard. Your mother will never notice you didn't write much
MICROSOFT WINDOWS COMPUTER SYSTEM
2525 Iowa
INSTAMATIC CAMERAS.
WE SELL
Kodak
PRODUCTS
KODAK POCKET
Shop for Photo Supplies at GIBSON'S
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
FRIDAY
THE BEST IN MODERN JAZZ
The Mike Ning Trio
at Jazz Festivals from Coast to Coast-
--or
Nationally Known Jazz Trio—Performs
LISTENING
Live—Friday Only at
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
9-12 p.m.
Back again by popular demand . . .
SATURDAY
Ray Ekhardt
The world's greatest living Dixieland
Pianist will play with the
Gaslight Gang
Saturday Night Only at
PAUL GRAY'S Jazz Place
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
9-12 p.m.
Call 843-8575
842-9458 for
Reservations
(Enter from
the Alley Behind
Jenkins Music)
926
Mass.
---
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 18, 1975
Plant gets extension for controls
State approval of the request in the form of an amendment to the state's air quality control plan, followed formal approval by the Executive Secretary of the State Board
A deadline extension for installation of pollution control equipment has been granted to the Cooperative Farm Chemical Plant (FPC), which operates a plant east of Lawrence.
The extension was requested because of
the need in obtaining pollution control
equipment.
The amended state plan has been sent to
EPA approval of the variance is expected, Buerigin said Wednesday. He said he hoped the state would have the EPA's opinion next week.
the federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for review, according to Ray Buerigin, an quality engineering and engineering firm, who said that the majority of Air Quality and Occupational Health.
"The latest delivery schedule is for Octo-
ter, he said," and that's for only one item.
If approved, CFCA's original deadline of July 31 will be extended to Dec. 31.
Allen Hoffman, CFCA general manager, said some of the equipment would arrive that morning.
CFCA has designed its own system for controlling nitrogen atomrite dust emitted from vehicles. This technology for this particular type of pollution control hasn't been widely
The plot system has worked successfully on the plant's smaller tower.
The equipment CFCA is waiting for will be used to adapt the system to the larger [pre-]network.
On Campus
AN SUA POETRY READING will be given p.m. today in the Music Room of the Union
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY to drop
assistance and receive an automatic withdrawal
A HILLEL LOX AND BAGEL BRUNCH will be Saturday morning at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland. For information call Pam Lanne, 842-4129.
CLIFFORD IRVING, author of the fraudulent biography of Howard Hughes, will speak at 2 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium.
THE ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATION of Lawrence and the Amateur Telescope Makers of Lawrence will display telescopes made and used by area amateur astronomers Saturday on the lawn in front of the Lawrence Films will be shown in 628 Lindley all day.
A SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY SEMINAR will be held in the Jabatan Room, Room 301.
UNCLAIMED BICYCLES recovered by the Lawrence police department will be sold in auction at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Lawrence police station, 7th and Vermont. The bicycles to be auctioned are on display on the lawn in front of the station.
MEDITATION WILL BE OFFERED at 7:30 tonight by the Ananda Marga Meditation Organization in the Oread Room in the Dojo. For information call 814-7058.
THE ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATES of Lawrence will have their April meeting at 8 tonight in Room 428 Lindley Hall. An open room the KU Observatory, 500 Lindley, will follow.
THE MOUNT OREAD BICYCLE CLUB will sponsor a sunrise bike tour beginning at the library on Monday, June 12.
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS has announced the cancellation of a piano recital by Asst. Prof. Robert Ward, originally scheduled for 8 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital hall.
APPLICATIONS for fall and summer positions on the Kanas are available in 105 offices, deadline to office 302 Strong; and the Student Society in 105 BKansas Union. Deadline is Wednesday.
SUA Forums presents
Mouseketeers
Unite!
Official Mickey Mouse Club
ears FREE with $3.00
purchase or only 89¢
(while supply lasts)
TACO
TICO
MICKEY MOUSE Of ea pu (white)
)
Clifford Irving
TACO
TICO
Friday, April 18 2 p.m.
author of the fraudulent biography of Howard Hughes
Woodruff Auditorium Admission is free
CAROL LEE GOES BANANAS!
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-435&
Jumping Banana
Special of the Month Banana Cake Donuts
CAROL LEE DONUTS 1730 West 23rd
---
中国人民银行
合肥分行
ACACIA
55
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA
ATR
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
10
BETA THETA PI
Aldenheim
100
DELTA CHI
DELTA UPSILON
DELTA TAU DELTA
A X A
LAMBDA CHI
ALPHA
The KU Interfraternity Council 102 Years of Friends Welcomes High School Seniors & Alums to Relays '75
1950年代的建筑
PHI KAPPA PSI
UNIVERSIDAD DE CALIFICACIÓN DEL SALUD
PHI GAMMA DELTA
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
THE PALACE OF THE VILLAGE
MADRID
SAN MIGUEL
DE LAS CORTES
KAPPA SIGMA
PHI KAPPA THETA
A
PHI DELTA THETA
1
PI KAPPA ALPHA
ALOFT HOUSE
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
---
SIGMA CHI
MERCANTIL DE GUADALUPE
SIGMA NU
1 1 0
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
TAU KAPPA
EPSILON
TRIANGLE
8
Friday, April 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Exhibition ...
From page one
civilization existing in the Lan-丁ien region about 600,000 years ago.
Pottery, bone and stone tools, bronze fixtures and containers have been uncovered and dated as belonging to an era from 4,000 B.C. to the 5th century B.C. By the beginning of that century, the bronze works are identifiably Chinese, characterized by the intricate scrolling and bestial symbols that marked later Chinese art.
The most prominent artifacts in the display were recovered from tombs of the nobility and military administrators who lived during the Han dynasty, from 288 B.C.
THIS DYNAMY was established immediately after the building of the Great Wall of China, which was commissioned by Shi Huang Guan, dynasty, the great emperor of united China.
A side burial suit that is a highlight of the exhibit is from the tomb of Princess Tou Wan, wife of Lu Sheng, a half-brother of the great Haman emperor Wu-Ti.
It was found near Man-cheng by a troop of Chinese army soldiers on maneuvers and uncovered, with the soldiers' help, by a team of archaeologists.
LI SAID THAT only three of the jade suits, which had been familiar to scholars of Chinese history but had never been seen, had been recovered. Two were from the Man-cheng tombs, one for the prince and one for the princess. The gold thread joining the jade pieces attests to the social rank and wealth of the couple, be said.
"The Flying Horse of Kansu" was uncovered from the tomb of a military administrator of the later, Eastern Han dynasty.
A third jade suit exists, but the silver thread joining the jade pieces indicates that the person for whom it was made was of lower social rank than the Han nobility. Li
The horse, less than a foot tail, was found among an undisturbed procession of horses, carriages and attendants on the floor of the tornb.
LATER EXAMPLES of porcelain, pottery and gold illustrate the artistic achievements of Chinese artists during the centuries following the Han dynasty. Among these artifacts is the porcelain statue of a Buddhist deity excavated from the Tatu, the capital city built by Kublai Khan on the site of present-day Peking.
Kubaiat Khan established the Yuan dynasty shortly after building Tatu, and it was to that city that first Western leaders came from, his father and his uncle—came in 1275.
The latest examples of ancient Chinese art are from this dynasty. The all artifacts in the exhibit have been uncovered since 1949, when Mao Tse-tung established the People's Republic of China after years of civil war.
"Traditionally, the Chinese have regarded death as sacred. The tombs could not be touched. The government now uses them in ceremonies." He has been uncovered in the process," he said.
ACCORDING TO LLI, the vast programs of industrial and social development instituted by Mao have been largely responsible for the discovery of the ancient art.
PUTT-PUTT Open Daily at 1:00 p.m.
Attention Students!
The deadline for applications to the KU Summer Institute 1975 in
Barcelona, Spain
April 28
and to the Summer Institute in
Guadalajara, Mexico
May 15
Information in the Spanish Dept.,
3062 Wescoe
A. W. Hobson
A tradition of fashion, good taste and fine tailoring for the men of K.U.
We're celebrating our twentyfifth year of business this year. Come in and celebrate with us.
the Town Shop
the Town Shop men's shop downtown
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358
COUPON
SHAKESPEARES PIZZA
FREE 841-1777 QUART (32 oz.)
of
Coca-Cola
—no charge for delivery to most Lawrence areas 1420 Crescent Rd. (west end of campus)
with
We have 12" and 16" pizzas. Yes, we 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.
- This coupon is good while our supply holds out
16" $_{\underline{\text{PIE}}}^{*} \le$
Zobo's Special
Free! Cup of Our Own French Onion Soup With Each Purchase of "The Hunger Fixer"
Special Runs Only Thurs., Fri. & Sat., April 17-18-19
For a Special Deal During the K.U. Relays Visit
Zobo's Bar-B-Que 944 Massachusetts
KU
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
KU
JAYNHAWKS
KU
JAYNHAWKS
KANSAS RELAY T-SHIRTS $3.50
- Now Available -
SPECIAL RELAY HOURS
Saturday . . . . . 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Sunday . . . . . . 1:30 p.m.-4 p.m.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
KU
University Dally Kansas
Friday, April 18, 1975
9
Calkoun's
Welcomes All to the Kansas Relays With a Fantastic 10% Off Sale!
M. R. H.
THAT'S RIGHT! Calhoun's Brings Quality Apparel and Accessories at a 10% Discount to All K.U. Students with I.D. on Any Item!
AND IN WOMEN'S CLOTHING:
- WRANGLER Sportswear
- RED I Sportswear
- BOBBIE BROOKS Sportswear
- ●BODIN Sportswear and Knits
- MODERN JUNIOR Sportswear
- LINDEN TREE Sportswear
- PBJ by Jerell Pantsuits and Dresses
- PATTY O'NEIL Dresses
- BEAUTY MIST Hose
- HANES Hose
- ROBBY LEN Swimwear
- SKINIDIP Swimwear
- BEACH PARTY Swimwear
BRAND NAMES IN MEN'S CLOTHING LIKE: LEVI Jeans
K. S.
- LEE Jeans and Matching Casual Jackets
- HAGGAR Slacks and Lesiure Jackets
- McGREGOR Leisure Wear and Sportswear
- MANHATTAN Dress Shirts
- MUNSINGWEAR Sportswear and Underwear
- BEAU BRUMMEL and WEMBLY Ties
All This and Much More at:
Calkoun's 1744 Massachusetts
M. C.
10
Friday, April 18, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Hancock wins decathlon
Bill Hancock, Southern Illinois decathlon entrant who took first place in five of 10 events, recorded the world's highest decathlon score this season to win the decathlon championship in the 50th Kansas Relays on Thursday at Memorial Stadium.
Hancock scored 7,978 points, the second highest in Kansas Reyals' history behind Bruce Jenner's 1745 record of 8,240.
Second in the decation event was John Wilson of the Gulf Coast Track Club, with
7,398 points and third was Joe Gant of Mississippi state with 7,118.
In the only other final event on Thursday,
John Gregorio, a former University of
Colorado distance runner, won the Billy
Mills Six-Mile run in 29.36. Second was
Dennis Williams of Eastern New Mexico
and Lionel Ortega, of the University of
New Mexico, with the dates of 29.38.
Decaibon-4, James Harter, Cameron State 7.113.
David Wittrock, Oklahoma State 7.114.
unattached, 6.582, 6.582
attached, 6.582, 6.582
Billy Mills Run-4, Bobby Grubbs, Colorado
6.582, 6.582, Oklahoma State 90.418.
The University of Kansas soccer team takes a 140-record into the Big Eight Tournament Saturday and Sunday in Ames, Iowa, and are considered the top choice to dethrone defending champion Kansas State University.
In the two division tournament, KU plays in the division comprised of itself, town of Gatlinburg, and the other two divisions.
'Hawks eye soccer title
in the division will play the other three teams and the division winners will play for the championship on Sunday, K-State, University of Colorado and Colorado comprise the other division.
KU will send 21 players to the tournament including the most valuable defensive player of last year's tournament, Pat Cassidy.
VISIT the MUSEUM of NATURAL HISTORY and the
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
8-5 Mon-Sat. 1:30-5 Sun.
SPECIAL EXHIBIT: Pottery by Maria of San ILDEFONSO
PLUS: Fossils Panorama of North American Animals
CULTURAL EXHIBITS "Comanche" LIVE SNAKES & LIVE BEES
C. W. C. G.
Selling something? Call us.
APRIL SPECIAL
The Big Boy Combination
•The Big Boy Hamburger
•French Fries
•Salad & Choice of Dressing
99c
Reg. $1.55
JB's
BIG BOY
740 Iowa
JB'S—The Honest-to-Goodness Restaurant
99c
Reg. $1.55
BIG BURGER
JB'S-The
JB's
BIG BOY
740 Iowa
JB'S-The Honest-to-Goodness Restaurant
Pretty Things Come In A Spring
Gunne Sax ...
YOU!
Ready for Spring
... in a flounced
natural gauze
Gunne Sax
by Jessica
And just "The
Right" dress for
those Super
Special Dates,
Parties
and
Spring
Proms!
$ 40
Sizes
5-13
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
On the Plaza
Prairie Village
Metcalf South
Blue Ridge Mall
®
★★★ KU CRITERIUM SPECIALS ★★★
Wonder Bike Head-Lite or Tail-Lite 2.95
Michelin 27" tube with steel valve 1.25
Michelin "50" 27" chevron gumwall tire 2.95
Hutchinson Sprint Butyl Tubular 6.95
Flamme Red Label Tubular Rim 5.95
Ginell Cycling Shield 1.95
V Luxe Tsurun rear derailleur 5.95
GT Sunfur rear derailleur 4.95
Suntour finger-tip shifters—the set 8.95
These specials are good only at Ride-On Bicycles in Lawrence, open Monday thru Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. These prices good through Friday, April 19.
Purchase U8 Bicycle specially suited at 119.95 for the entire month of April.
Ride-On Bicycles
Peugeot UO.8 Bicycle specially priced at $139.95 for the entire month of April.
843-8484
1401 Massachusetts St.
PLAYBOY'S DELIGHT
Friday and Saturday Night
At 12:15
She brought a new meaning to the phrase—"DRIVING A HARD BARGAIN!"
RESTRICTED TO ADULTS
THE PIGKEEPER'S DAUGHTER
A HARRY NOVAK PRESENTATION
Clint Eastwood Back to Back
R "DIRTY HARRY" + "MAGNUM FORCE"
Harry 7:15 & 11:20; Force 9:15
Fri.Sat.Sun.Harry 3:00,Force 4:00
Varsity
MACON COUNTY LINE" and "THE DESTRUCTORS"
Ends Sat.
Boxoffice opens 7:30
Macon at 8:15
Destructors 10:00
An all NEW film inspired by the novel "AIRPORT" by Arthur Hailey.
FINAL WEEK
The Riotous Ribald
Conclusion of the Epic Adventure.
Eve. 7:30-9:35
Fr.Sat.Sun.
Mat.at 2:15
Hillcrest PG
AIRPORT
1975
Eve. 7:30 and 9:30
Sat.Sun. 2:30
NOW SHOWING
Granada
WINNER — BEST ACTRESS
ELLEN BURSTYN with
Kris Kristofferson
Diane Ladd
Eve.at 7:15 and 9:15
Fri.at 8:15
Ends SUNDAY—MEL BROOKS
ALICE DOESNT LIVE HERE ANYMORE
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
AFT Mon.Tues. — "Jacques Brel"
COMING NEXT WEEK TO Hillcrest
Best Foreign Film
FELINI'S AMARYRD
Clint Eastwood Back to Back
R "DIRTY" + "MAGNUM
HARRY" FORCE"
Harry 7:15 & 11:00, Force 9:15
Paul 5:34, Sun 8:10, Force 9:40
Varsity
An all NEW film inspired by the novel 'AIRPORT' by Arthur Hailey.
An all NEW film inspired by the novel, "AIRPORT" by Arthur Hailey.
AIRPORT
1975
PG
Eve. 7:30 and 9:30 Sat.Sun 2:30
NOW SHOWING Granada
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:20, 9:25 Fri.Sat.Sun.Mat. 9:30 ENDS SUNDAY—MEL BROOKS
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
AFT Mon.Tues. — "Jacques Brel"
FINAL WEEK
The Riotous Ritsa:
Conclusion of the Epic Adventure.
Eve, 7:30-9:35
Fr. Sat.-Sun.
Mat. at 2:15
Hillcrest
PRESENTS
PG
WINNER — BEST ACTRESS
ELLEN
BURSTYN
with
Kris
Kristofferson
Diane Ladd
Friday, Sat. Sun at 9:45
Fri.-Sat. Sun at 2:05
ALICE
DOESN'T LIVE HERE
ANYMORE
Hillcrest
COMING NEXT WEEK TO
Hillcrest
Best Foreign
FILLIEN'S AMARORD
COME TO THE LAWRENCE SURPLUS RELAYS for this RECORD BREAKING
SALE This weekend only!!
Big Bell Brush Denims (reg. 15 $ ^{50}}$ ) now only... $ 9^{99} $
Light-weightPatch-Pocket Blue Jean Bells (reg. $12)...$799
Short Sleeve Knit Shirts (reg. *10) ... $399
Recycled Blue Jean Bells...$899
—Straights...$799
Wallace Beery Knit Shirts (short sleeve)... $3^{98}
Hurry now to
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Mass.
"The Home of Levi's"
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 18. 1975
11
50th Relays displays top national amateurs
By TIM KORTE
Sports Writer
Some of the nation's top amateur athletes will be compete in this year's 600 running and 1,500-mile races.
Rick Wohlhuter, the 1974 Sullivan Award winner as the nation's top athlete, will compete in the Glenn Cunningham Mile. Six of the nation's top pole vaulters will be present, including defending champion Vic Dias.
The open 440 yard dash will include five of the nation's top performers in 1974, and Ivory Crockett, world record-holder in the 100 yard dash and defending Relays team. He will defend his title against a standout field, according to meet director Bob Timmons.
This year's KU RELays will be staged on the Jim Hershberger Track in Memorial Stadium, and will feature the largest schedule of events ever.
Wollhinter, who won the 1974 Cunningham mule by posting a 4.08-1 in the rain, will be joined in the open mile field by Chicago and teammates Ken Popejoey and Lowell Paul.
"We're simply delighted that the Chicago Track Club milers will be present," Timmons said. "The Glenn Cunningham Mile has always been a special event and it's great for everyone." Paul who have added a certain extra quality to the relays throughout the years."
Joining Dias in the open division pole vault field will be Earl Bell of Arkansas with the ball (3.95) and Mike Cotton of Kansas vault standouts; Mike Cotton of the Florida Track Club; and Dave Roberts, winner of the Florida Relays this year with a vault of 18-1. The Texas Relays winner with a vault of 18-1'.
All are 17-foot performers, insuring a solid assault on the existing Rislays record of 17-5 held by Sweden's Kjell Isaksson and Hans Lagerstrom. Timmons said.
"Needless to say we are extremely pleased to have attracted such a nucleus as this for the open pole vault. "Timmons said, "The country has a few performers and vaulters and it has been our goal to seek out the country's top amateur performers for the anniversary of the Relays this year. There are few places where you can see so much caliber performers compete in one event."
The 440 yard dash, in its third year as a Relay event, will include Darwin Bond and Curtis Mills of the Philadelphia Pioneer Club, the Beverly Hills Striders' Maxe Parks and Terry Erickson, and Mississippi state sohombre Evis Jennings.
"This is without a doubt the best open."
had that we had," Themans said, "All
that I am going to do is give you a
★ ★ ★
The schedule of events for the Kansas Relays with
eulimarities so designated.
A.M. FIELD Events
9-01 University College JC Trinity Jump Prelims.
9-02 University College Hammer Throw.
9-03 High School High Jump.
9-04 High School Javelin Throw.
9-05 High School Javelin Throw.
a.B. Track Events
11-01 University College 100 yard Dash Prelims.
11-02 University College 100 yard Dash Prelims.
11-03 University College 120 yard Hurdles Prelims.
11-04 University College 120 yard Hurdles Prelims.
11-05 University College 100 meter Hardliness Prelims.
11-06 University College Javelin Relay Prelims.
11-07 University College Javelin Relay Prelims.
11-08 Junior College Spartan Medley Relay Prelims.
11-09 Junior College Spartan Medley Relay Prelims.
11-10 College Spirit Medley Relay Prelims.
11-11 College Spirit Medley Relay Prelims.
11-12 College Spirit Medley Relay Prelims.
11-13 College 440 yard Relay Prelims.
11-14 College 440 yard Relay Prelims.
11-15 College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-16 High School 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-17 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-18 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-19 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-20 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-21 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-22 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-23 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-24 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-25 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-26 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-27 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-28 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-29 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-30 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-31 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-32 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-33 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-34 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-35 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-36 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-37 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-38 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-39 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-40 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-41 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-42 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-43 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-44 University College 300 yard Intermediate Hurdles
11-45 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-46 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-47 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-48 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-49 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-50 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-51 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-52 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-53 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-54 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-55 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-56 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-57 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-58 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-59 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-60 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-61 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-62 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-63 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-64 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-65 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-66 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-67 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-68 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-69 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-70 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-71 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-72 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-73 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-74 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-75 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-76 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-77 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-78 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-79 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-80 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-81 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-82 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-83 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-84 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-85 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-86 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-87 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-88 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-89 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-90 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-91 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-92 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-93 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-94 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-95 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-96 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-97 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-98 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
11-99 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
120 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
121 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
122 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
123 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
124 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
125 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
126 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
127 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
128 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
129 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
130 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
131 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
132 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
133 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
134 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
135 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
136 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
137 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
138 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
139 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
140 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
141 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
142 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
143 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
144 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
145 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
146 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
147 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
148 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
149 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
150 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
151 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
152 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
153 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
154 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
155 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
156 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
157 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
158 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
159 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
160 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
161 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
162 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
163 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
164 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
165 University College 300 yard Intermediate HurdLES
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High School Triple Mile Run
8:00 - High School Triple Mile Run
9:00 - High School Triple Mile Run
10:00 - High School Triple Mile Run
11:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Women's 5 mile Put.
12:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Women's 6 mile Put.
13:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Women's 8 mile Jump.
14:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Women's 10 mile Jump Throw.
15:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Women's 12 mile Jump Prelim.
a. a. a.
11:00 - High School Milk Run
12:00 - Open 2 mile Run
13:00 - Open 2 mile Run
14:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Women's 400 ard Dash.
15:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Women's 400 ard Dash.
16:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Women's 500 ard Dash.
17:00 - Junior College 2 mile relay
18:00 - Junior College 2 mile relay
19:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Women's 460 yard relay Prelim
20:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Women's 460 yard relay Prelim
21:00 - College 460 yard relay
22:00 - Open Section One 3 run Run
23:00 - Open Section One 3 run Run
24:00 - Open Section One 3 run Run
25:00 - Open Section One 3 run Run
Field Events.
10:00 - Open Pole Vault
11:00 - Open Pole Vault
12:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Car V. Rice High Jump
13:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Car V. Rice High Jump
14:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Car V. Rice High Jump
b. b.
Open Carrying Event
10:00 - High School 120 yard High Hurdles
11:00 - High School 120 yard High Hurdles
12:00 - High School 120 yard Dash
13:00 - Univ.-Col. JC 120 yard Dash
14:00 - Univ.-Col. JC 120 yard Dash
15:00 - Univ.-Col. JC 120 yard Dash
16:00 - Univ.-Col. JC 120 yard Dash
17:00 - Univ.-Col. JC 120 yard Dash
18:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Women's 440 yard Relay
19:00 - University Distance Medley Relay
20:00 - University Distance Medley Relay
21:00 - Open 290 yard Dash
22:00 - Open 290 yard Dash
23:00 - Open 290 yard Dash
24:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Women's 440 yard Relay
25:00 - University Jamaica Marathon 440 yard Relay
26:00 - Univ.-Col. JC Women's 440 yard Relay
27:00 - Open 460 yard Dash
28:00 - Open 460 yard Dash
29:00 - Open 460 yard Dash
30:00 - High School 800 yard Relay
31:00 - Open Section Two 3,000 meter Run
32:00 - High School Mile Run
33:00 - High School Mile Run
34:00 - College Mile Relay
35:00 - College Mile Relay
36:00 - College Mile Relay
year and the race should be tremendously competitive."
Joining Crockett in the 102 yard dash field will be Jamaican Olympian Don Quarrier; ex-Kansas spinner Mark Lutz; Carter Saggs, freshman sensation from East Carolina; former specialist Dean Williams. All but Williams will also compete in the 220 yard dash.
"We're very excited about the open dash field," Timmons said. "Of course every one around here is familiar with Lutz's accomplishments and there is no question that Crockett and Quarrie are among the best in the world."
Crockett, who competes with the Philadelphia Pioneer Club, edged Lutz and Quarry to win last year's 100 yard dash with a 9.3 time. He is also recognized as the world's fastest human after blazing to the 100-yard dash and the dart dash at Knoxville, Tenn., last year.
Wohlhuter surprised the track world last year with a campaign that saw him establish two world records and five American standards.
Wohlhuber ranked as the world's best half-miler last year. He also logged a 3:54.4 mile and finished the year ranked fifth on the world's 1,500 meter chart.
Popejoy, former Michigan State distance specialist, has a lifetime best of 3.570 in the mile event. He was the 1972 NCAI indoor king and ran a 4.013 mile split on the course. Popejoy attended at the Kansas Relays. Popejoy turned in a 4:014 during the indoor season this year.
Paul has placed third in KU's open mile the past two years. In 1973 he ran a 4:06 and last year sloshed to a 4:10.4 time in the heavy rain and wind.
Dias, a member of the Beverly Hills Striders, captured the 1974 Relays title 17-4 and was the fifth-ranked vaulter in the national last year. He owns a lifetime mark of 268 victories.
Bell is the reigning NCAA indoor champion, having garnered the title five weeks ago in Detroit with a 17-2 effort. He finished third in the University-College pole vault at last year's Relays with a 16-4 performance.
Johnson is currently an assistant track coach at Southern Illinois University. He was a member of KU's 1969-70 track unit that captured both the NCAA indoor and outdoor national championships and was a member of the 1972 Olympic team.
Johnson is the holder of the Kansas indoor record of 17-7, which he established in 1970. Last year he turned in an outdoor best of 16-8 despite limited competition.
Porter, who now competes for the Gulf Coast Track Club, was ranked as the nation's top collegiate athlete while with the KU team last year. Porter is the 1973 NCAA indoor champion and current USTFF indoor king and owns the Jayhawk outdoor record with a 17-4 mark. Last year he won the Division I basketball championship vault with a 16-4 effort and was runner-up the following day with a 16-8 mark in the open competition at the Relays.
The quartermile contingent field will have Darwin Bond who ranked third in the United States and seventh in the world in the 440 last year. His 400 meters time of 44.9 was the best of the year among Americans and second on the international chart
Mills is a veteran of KU competition, having participated on numerous Texas A&M relays units, including record-setting 440 and 880 teams in 1971.
Parks was ranked sixth among 440 performers in the United States last year. The 1974 Pacific Eight quartermile king has a lifetime best of 45.8.
In 1972, Erickson, along with Ivory Crockett, paced the Southern Illinois 440 and the Big Ten 385. The year he was on the champion 880 and runner-up mile relay squads. Erickson, 73 NCAA indoor champions, has an all-time record of 45.8 and runners with among other records in 1974.
Jennings turned in a 47.3 clocking to take third in the '74 Rels and earlier this season captured the Southeast Conference interior 440 training. His personal best is 45.7.
Mark Lutz, currently with the Pacific Coast Club, took second in the 100 yard dash at last years Relays with a time of 9.5. He won the race victory in the 220 on the rain skid trick.
Quarry, of the Beverly Hills Striders,
placed third in last year's open 100 with a
9.5. He set the 200 meter world record in
1971 with a 18.9 clocking. Last year, Quarry was
recorded in the world in the 200 meter
and third in the world in the 100 meter
dashes.
Williams is running unattached in this year's Raleys. He owns a personal best of a home in 1972, and Williams placed third in the Big Eight in the 104 yard dash and in 1973 placed second in the
The renewal of the Lutz-Williams 100 yard dash rivals could be an important facet of the race's personality. Their rivalry has been a topic they both came out of high school in 1970.
He was also a member of the Kansas Relays record setting 440 yard relay team in
Tigers host 'Hawks
The University of Kansas baseball team will travel to Columbia, Mo., today to play the University of Missouri in a three-game series.
The Jayhawks and the Tigers will square in a doubleheader today and will play a slam-dunk.
Probable pitchers for the 'Hawks are Rob
Allison (3-2) and Mike Lowe (4-2) today.
He's going 7-1.
KU is 8-14 over all and 3-3 in the Big Eight Conference. MU is 9-12 and 2-4 in league
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment
alternatives for the disabled in the United States.
circumstances of national refugee, FLEAS BRING
and other unanticipated circumstances.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three four five
times times times
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
15 words or less .01 .02 .03
Each additional word ..
to run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
one UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the URB business office at 644-1538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
FOR SALE
(COST PLUS 45%) Equipment. All major
models include computers, monitors,
floors or packages. Call Dave. Phone
812-367-2000.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
dake sense out of Western Civilization?
dakes sense to use them—
(with a little help from your friends)
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
HIGH PROTEN horse meat dog food. 24-14 oz.
cash. no discount. Metzval Salmon
62% Vermouth.
Antiques, used furniture, collectibles and art items.
East Shop 30th West 4th North 845-3159 Open
East Shop 30th West 4th North 845-3159 Open
Cleaning sale on dresser, dresser and twin beds.
Cleaning sale on bedside tables. Cleaning and refinishing. 2014's Mass. 842-7211. "For details call."
Available now at Town Clerk and Campus Mad-house.
LEDIOM used furniture We buy, sell or trade
patrons are welcome. 12th and New York. 82,
84, 85, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96
Big Discounts on tires plus good tire service at Big Stonebuck's discount tire Dipt. Downsweep for tire service! Tire discount for tire service! $20.00 puts on a new 56-15, AT8-13, 78-13, AT8-13, E78-14, 72-14, or $25-14.
For Sale: 2-Hill Tri-phase speakers, Exc. Cord.
Call: 812-6403
4-24
For Sale. The past with is the present, at "Hell
House." We provide the house and household furnishings. We get batches of furniture and rugs for rent.
Oriental-eavel cawaii (turriture
o occidentale o coconero)
poce carvane; Dark Wood. All for $255
and 10% off at Carver Store.
Mobile Home -extra nite -12x 200 -bxd porch,
switched battery-dried-aironet, Drape aironet
Good quality used furniture; tables, lamp, AM/
FM radio, bird bath, garden tool. 841-685-
302
Yellow Labrador pups, ARC, and field champions in pedigree, excellent breeding stock
Call 843-8921
CUSTOM TURN-OUSE JEWELRY and rents
For Sal- two imported hand carved wooden
cuts. Some will sell for $5 downright.
422-971-3200
---
*PLEASE READ BACK FOR INFO*
$savings Sony HipD-535i-500 compact stereo 5
months old. Otto 1211 dumbbell turntable FA-893
F3-972 F4-893 F5-972 F6-893 R booster and 2' tweeter 25w full range, will procure for $225 Cailrag Call at 843-309 309
MAN KARAND REL. 52x for $266 save $104.
Pilot reel $169-$92 save $30. All new and full warranty. A pair of Denal H山顶 $80 spirals.
A pair of 75s at each Sun Airod, E. 8th B- 824-2047
Chocolate Labrador purr, ARC Champion blood-
excellent hunting and breeding stock. C84 849-3022
615-7144
MFC 1997 WVW - blank copy custom rules list and the
MFC 1997 WVW - blank copy custom rules list and the
just checked, NO BUSB! $1000 bill $1000 bill
just checked, NO BUSB! $1000 bill $1000 bill
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AM/FM
Call Jack 842-807-809, with new play
300 mm Pole Wire 35, brand new, with case
900 mm Pole Wire
New king size waterbed - Lateral bedded plus board-headed-padded railings - Callahan offspring
60 Homete Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, waher,
driver, AC carpet, store, refrigerator, in-
terior office.
M72 1972 M72/Q7T Air Condition, good find!AA
AM FM radio, 32,000 users, $250, Garage 84-68-4600
1972 Sumitu 125TS for sale Only 2200 street sales $400 or best offer Call 834-430 ask for details
200 mm Foxo lens 3.5, brand new, with case
Pat. Pat. 842-9765
4-18
Giant Yard Sale 95 house plants, took dining
room up to 48. Giant Yard Sale 112 house plants,
April 19-26, 1131 Bellwood 842-605-6
4-18
210 W. Third Ave. 842-605-6
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
into center
864-3504
864-7505
For sale: 1973, 750 Nitron Command. Runs great.
Low Mileage: 841-3645. 4-22
YARN-PATTERNS - NEEDLEPOIN!
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
THE CREWARD
CUPROARD
10 5 Monday Saturday
For Sale. 1865 Ford Mustang. Runs good. Needs
some body work. Bever offer over $240, $435 or
$599.
Call Hlll 864-6102 4-23
call 864-6102 street like bike,
dition also IRB burnable and Kass headphone
*
Hawaiian shirts, Western skirts, leather, suede, and corduroy jackets, recycled jeans & jean jackets. Yesterday's clothes at a yesterday's store. Today's recycled clothes. 810 Vermont. 4:18 Mon-Sat.
Vita Restaurant, 6th and Wisconsin, open daily
from 10am to 5pm, until 2 am; a Good
Food, fast friendly service
For Sale  Electric guitar and amp $60.00 or best
For Sale  Bail Bill 861-6502
4-23
As Christmas approaches, we now join new upholstery new,
new coatings and new fabrics. We also work on a new job
willing to work 10hrs a week. We will work 80% of the time.
Call 629-435-8244 for details.
Must sell your mortal skis and bindings. $45.00
Bonesize mounts only. $15.00
Wilson's tenure teams used-Three
$25.00
Willson's tenure teams used-Three
$25.00
books many out of print. We have quality ... books in hard in field arts, philosophy. Western Civilization Literature. Povidence律典. etc. Come in and look for me. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. 841-238-7111.
YOUR BRAND NEW JEANS ARE A DRAUGH. New jeans are specially designed for damaging the material. So DO PAY THE COST OF REPAIRING! We offer bailing, through for 3 to 4 days, completeMoney back if you buy LWC Chennai E 101 St, Street B, Box M 2C YORK, UK.
- up to 10 speed Aatala - $10,000 each
842-0756 after 9 a.m.
Moving side - table kitchen table and chairs, rest
on the floor.
74 500 Yamaha, Showroom, Condition, 2900 miles,
Must Keep,森凯尔 A33-61588
4-42
Pelihalan jukur, drepas, bluntna, nightgowns
Pelihan jukur, drepas, bluntna, nightgowns
Brown treecreeper, 819 Vermont; 225
Brown treecreeper, 819 Vermont; 225
TACOS
1105 Massachusetts
account prices on 1st Quality Tire-plus
packages £149 for one pair of 2x45mm tires;
£184 for 2x10s; £214 for 1x14s only. £200 plus FET-60
plus FET-30.
15, (G0-13) (H1-13) Roxy Hay Stonebanks' on the Aloys. Go to the Aloys' come-up parking lot for a ride to Stonebanks' house.
Casa de Taco
- ovan kitchen table and chairs,
refrigerator, small appliances 813-2599 after 6
months.
1972 Datum 2002, very nice; 4 speed, maps, alt-
z. 8; track new, right坦轨; low miles, 42-639
84-6279
$3.50 per Dozen
60 Jaguar XKE Restored-new paint, interior enquiry rebuilt. Offer issued. $5400 Call Jack
For Sale: 22 Men's 10-speed Atkai—$100.90
842-856-1766 at 1:00 p.m.
4.21
Garage Sale, Saturday, 9.5, 9.97 Madeline, 2-Ten
Speed bikes, furniture, chairs, book shelves,
lawn mowers
1974 Saskatchewan 18sec for sale *Ball 843-2222* 4-24
For Sale. A 10-second in good condition *Ball*
Saint Bernard Medical - ARC registered Chambers.
Phone 516-438-0759. Attn: St. Bernard pledge to give free to good homes. 842,
262-5200.
NOTICE
MIGJ 698, 1998, Green wheel wheels, new radial,
Honda, HC250, Honda HC250, DHI, HI 1806, HC250,
GKR-400-5758, GKR-400-5758
WHITES AUDIO MART-917 6Mas. 843-1267
Audio Technolys, Share, Ksca, P.Cal, Frazier,
and Superzone Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package prices daily. See
Russ's Store简单地, U.S. W. 4th Lawnware
Ra
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! 12 Quotes for $49.00
* PRINT ONLY FROM A FACTORY MACHINE
* Prints cost $14.00, savings $3.00 We want
your order to finish by 5:00 PM.
* Prints cost $14.00, savings $3.00 We want
your order to finish by 5:00 PM.
* Prints cost $14.00, savings $3.00 We want
your order to finish by 5:00 PM.
Raj Aiyanth, J I d B H, Lawrence Quinnam 60644
Raj Aiyanth, J I d B H, Lawrence Quinnam 60644
Friends about us. We are one of Lawrence's
friends about us. We are one of Lawrence's
friends about us. We are one of Lawrence's
Established Cooperative living arrangement has been established in the home of Dr. Kimberly, plain food program, Cell Dan. 842-9242-418 AAW Routes Drive In, 6th and Florida Pana 842-9242-418, another $1.50, pana 842-9242-418, twice every Tuesday
INTERESTED IN NO PHILIPS LOW-COST SET
INFORMATION ON SCHOOL FUNDING, INFORMATION
ON ICONS FOR INFORMATION ON EDUCATION
INFORMATION ON CAREER DEVELOPMENT
ARE YOU A CONSERVATIONIST? Do you care what happens to wildlife and the natural environment? Do you have a passion for conservation Society and do something positive to preserve them? Call Baltham Fatha at 843-6046 or 861-3213 to answer.
HOMOSEXUALITY IS YOUR WORST FEAR AND
MURDER IN THE WORLD. CREATIVE
INFRACTION IN. Weekly gatherings 7:30 Monday,
Union; office 1041 University, Box 224, Lawrence,
Massachusetts 01285 or 854-356 or 854-356 for
4-18
Bautiful 812-838
Round Corner Drug Store has tigers Milk Nutrition Buster, Candy Bar, Cookies 801, Mills 802.
Corn Silk, Bonnie Bell, Revenant, Roberstein, Max
Drug Store, 901 Max
Medicine Store, 801 Max
843-9880
The Catfish Bar and Grill serves quarter-pound
beef, prime rib, steak, lamb and turkey at 11:30 a.m.
7 p.m. lunch, $125 pitches in the 8:30 a.m.
and 8-3 Saturdays. Live music. Baked boiled
tradition Friday night. Located 1 block north of
the catfish bar.
Free Kittens to good home, also can't afford to spy Sainte Anne mother, don't need an more kitten or foster care. ALASKA PIPELINE BOOM! Information on construction and non-construction jobs in Alaska ALASKA PIPELINE BOOM! Information on construction and non-construction jobs in Alaska the true story from Alaska 450 Dernal Demilitarized Service, Box 763, Anchorage 5-5910 95510
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Guitar>Amp>Drums
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
oasis restaurant, promo May 17
oasis restaurant, 8th and Winehouse, vicinity
Vista Restaurant, 6th and Winehouse, open daily
1 am - 5 pm, Friday and Saturday until 2 am
1 am - 6 pm, Sunday through Monday
Apartment S-table, chairs, mic up. Call 811-
234-0123.
1903 Mass.
Stoneware pottery, planters, maracas.
At Jivam at "jawama" 117 E. 4th; 8:24
at Jivam at "jawama" 117 E. 4th; 8:24
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus,
$5 and up. Also possible rent reduction for
rooms on campus.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One room has a sauna, office, offiice, air conditioning. Rent: $43-579
Johnson Rental Company, Studio 1, bedrooms 1, 2,
3, 4, and 5. Located in Jacksonville, FL to
kid to UK Center. Kia Motor (GK) Canaveral.
Telephone: (765) 894-1020.
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpeted.
On bus line. Made for view Apartments. 842-0534.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still have a wide choice Lhotse, Real Estate 832-601-7599
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus—summer rates. 843-1511.
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities. Year union downsizing. No patrons. Bldg # 823-756.
Lawrence's Largest Selection
It downloads and displays NPs per flash (4432500)
It downloads and displays NPs per flash (4432500)
In program, Step by and see our display units.
In program, Step by and see our display units.
212 new booths Can tay 158
822 collect after 5. . . . .
House to rent for summer. Completed furnished
1129 J N Call Mart or Pat. 842-925-60
4-18
1299 N. Call Mark or Port 480-526-5900
1309 W. Call Port 480-526-5900
1310 W. Port 480-526-5900
Available May 1, Summer rates $1.00 / bed
Available June 1, Summer rates $1.00 / bed
APARTMENT AVAILABLE May 13, 20xx. 5-block front
and rear parking, 8-car enclosed parking,
$10 and/or office, $12-$24 per month.
To submit June 1st, 2 bedroom floor ap. tp. ap.
air conditioned air compartment $301 $841 aft.
air conditioned air compartment $259 $671
Furnished one bedroom apartment. Excellent
cellar; cable-valley; off street parking; $169.00
per month.
Sublet for summer, 2 bedroom furniture,
turndown. 1 trunk from 841-7470, evening
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning the placement of that student in or around the KU campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, and no other student will be admitted simply call our office to place it.
Last Male, silver setting ring with blue stone.
First Male, silver setting ring with blue stone.
High Friction attachment, gearbox to the bottom.
Low Friction attachment, gearbox to the bottom.
Found. Set of keys, Saturday night, April 12, by Lewis Hall. Call 843-7750
Found in vicinity of 28th and Ridge Court—a small black puppy with white chest Call 845-327-0166.
Let go off of the top of my car on Nanatsui
long spiral notebook. Please return to Army
library.
Found: Ticket to Jackson Browne & Phineas Snow
in Worcester. Call 643-3590 and identify re-
ferencing.
Found in plastic prescription glasses—tan color.
Found in road near Robinson汀堡 courts on
Found Manta gold wire frame glass in brown
clip on case, "14" in Front Ridge Edge Park,
parking lot. 985-732-5770.
Found. Set of keys at Patter take Tuesday afternoon.
.415, CIS, F6,428LH
.79
Found Female Irish Seller near 106 Emery Room on Wed. 4-12. No collar. Call Carrie Clarke. A83-59726.
WANTED
Wanted: Female tenant to rent large house in
the Bronx. Tenant must be willing to work 4-
hours a day and downpay $40 / mo, plus 15%
utilities. Call 212-698-3222.
Needed: Person to share air-conditioned, close-to-school apartments for summer and/or fall school. Attendance may be limited. Need someone to share expenses of moving back to New Jersey after finish Call 542-2861 - 4-18. Attendance for students must be 3 months or less; small house camp to campus. Rent $5/月 month plus ½ utilities Call 841-0757
Roommate wanted to share farmhouse with three others $65/month plus program. Close to town, location in quiet neighborhood. (Please, no more pets of the above variety.) If you are interested and a responsible person, please contact me.
Wanted: Fearless grad-student to share home. No drinking, make lime drinks $50 and quit drinking.
Wanted- Chair secretary. Trinity Episcopal Church, 111 Vernon. Apply in writing. Position offered by Episcopal Church.
Male roammate needs to move into rice cellars
for summer. For winter.
841-743-6500
4-24
Wanted: Summer roommate; dates flexible. Bike
6-10 mths, gym membership: Woodbridge Lake
9165 at 3 p.m.
4-28
GRAN SPORT
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
McQueen JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843 5432
Let Maupinfour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
Typing in my home HM seletic with pice
type. But with thesis dissertation, term paper,
and bibliography.
Do The LEGWORK For You! (NEVER an extra cost for Anxious Injuries)
EXCELLENT AND EXPRESATIVELY TITTLELY DISTRIBUTED. thesis, dissertations, term papers, dissays, assignments, etc. call Phyllis. 842-6614, or drop at Stauffer Place, Building 25, Bing 49, 9, or drop at
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, mice,
electric paper Aptos. Proofreader, spelling,
grammar.
EXPERIENCED THESES TYPIST 841-4980 Myra
THEIS HINDING THE Quick Guide Manager
THEIS HINDING THE Quick Guide Manager
Our service is fast and prices are reasonable.
Our service is fast and prices are reasonable.
If You're Planning on FLYING
All kinds of typing experiense done. Profreef,
scolped correctly, call Carol at 842-9724
Experimented lyptus with eleite electric typewriter
with mise and mise paper. Mrs Hays, 8-5
1908.
Expertized Dial with IBM will do brace, re-
transcribe and convert 615-827-3667 weeknights. (913) 625-6000
(913) 625-6000 weeknights.
Employment Opportunities
Research or vacation in New York City. I will be required to arrange a minimum of four weeks for one applicant to accompany two weekends and weekdays and have overings and weekend free. For additional information, apply online. Address: no. multifacility, personal interests to the subject, and/or affiliation.
EMPLOYMENT U.S. Force* All Fields! Gov-
force Oil, Fertility, Petroleum, Fermin-
ship, Pork, Shipping, Directory Applica-
tion. Govforce Information Service 422 Wash-
ington, Information Service 422 Wash-
ington.
HELP WANTED
MUSICIANS WANTED MEN/WOMEN are neede-
d to have an understanding of dru-
tion, driving agreements with, writte-
d, veritable hand, 364 per weekend. 42nd Army
Han, Kant I/Mail Guard. Call Paul Gail, 9-300
1234567890.
Now taking applications for Hostess-Cashier position, in Lawrence restaurant for spring & summer this year and fall term 1975-1986. Send resume to Warehouse, Part time evening. Phone 843-121 8 after 6 p.m.
Male/M female cooks with experience to do prep
and serve meals in a family or business
Apply Ranuma肋 60 & Iowa 4-24
Trainee Wanted Entire West, Midwest and gulf coast. Master's deg or equiv in rel. field plus 6 years of experience. Interned, Licensed & Member Nauru 'Our World' at UNESCO. Send resume to WantedEntreWest@nauru.edu.
PERSONAL
DASHINGER HALL PRESENTS A COLLECTION
OF WOMEN'S FUNERAL PRODUCTIONS.
IN GIFT BOOTH, AND GWENN
PRECIOUS. IN IVF BOTH, AND GWENN
BY NEXT HOUR WOMEN. WOMEN'S FUNERAL
BY NEXT HOUR WOMEN. WOMEN'S FUNERAL
SATURDAY 8 SPM. 5 P.M. 1632 ENGINEER
SERVICES OFFERED
BROTHERHOOD OF PIPEAC ASSASSINS Best bit in the person. We'll clean anybody that's been messed up.
ALTERNATE Help for those teenagers and young adults (Mary, 841-265; Harb, 864-264; Philh., 941-325;
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reassessably Priced. Professionally designed and polished stones. Stones ed and polished. Turquoise. Satin. Cream.
Having trouble with your Timex?
Please let us know. With care.
COST PLUS 10%) If you have any good quality
work on your project, Call Dave. 842-908-6208.
bring it to. It's your Watch Co.
We will give you a full year's guar-
Swap Shop
we will give you a full year's gui
antee. Call 841-2794 after 5:00 p.m.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE,
COLLECTABLES
ARMADJLLO
BEAD CO.
710 MASS.
Beads,
Drapes,
Silver,
Turq..
Train,
Leather,
Chokers,
Earrings
Indian Jewelry
50% off
Make your
Summer Vacation
PHONE 843-1211
Reservations now.
KU Union - The Malls - Hillcrest-900 Mass
12
Friday, April 18, 1975
University Daily Kanger
AAUP plans activities
From page one
Public Employees Relations Board (PERB), the group that will determine what work unit will be used in collective bargaining for public employees at University of Kansas, is April 22, she said.
In response to recommendations by the AAUP Committee on Faculty Involvement in University Governance, the AAUP voted to petition the administration and SenEx to provide increased faculty participation in the periodical review of deans, associate deans, assistant deans and department chairmen.
Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that the Council of Deans had drawn up a plan in which they would be used, which provided for faculty participation. That proposal, he said,
said, had recently been revised and was being considered by the chancellor and the executive vice chancellor.
The AAIUP also voted to petition the administration and SenEx to require that departments and non-departmentalized schools clearly state decision-making bylaws for the department which would clarify the decision-making of the administrators as opposed to the decision-making of the faculty members.
A motion was tabled that would have allowed the AAUP to request that faculty members be informed of any actions being considered by statewide committees, such as the Council of Chief Academic Officers and the Council of Presidents, which report directly or indirectly to the Board of Regents.
--an SUA and windy city production
Other business included the nomination of officers for the 1975-1976 academic year. Nominees were: vice-president, Donald Brownstein, associate professor of philosophy, and Wakefield Dorr, Jr., professor of geology; secretary, Pillen, professor emeritus of English; treasurer, Robert Bearse, associate professor of physics and astronomy, and Ellen Johnson, cataloguing librarian, elected, Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African studies, Margaret Schultz, associate professor of social welfare, and Dave Shulenberger, acting associate professor of business.
The vice-president is also the president-elect, George Griffin, Librarian of the Kansas Collection, will be AAUP president next year.
SUA Films Present
SERPICO
with AI Pacino
Fri., April 18 7:00, 9:30
Sat., April 19 1:00, 7:00,
9:30 '1
THE YEARLING with Gregory Peck & Jane Wyman Sun., April 20 1:30 75°
EAGLE
University of Kansas
Women's Athletics
Announces
The First Annual
AWARDS BANQUET
with guest speaker
MICKI KING
Olympic Gold Medalist
BIRD OF PREY
1 3/4 mile North of Kaw River Bridge Just North of the Sirloin
Call 864-4985 by April 23 to make reservations
Jackson Browne & Phoebe Snow
North and Thawleton hills 24 & 8.00 oil seats reserved $500 & $6.00 lawrence suc, lief's, better days! lawrence sounds great for carpets corners
Union Ball Room April 27
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!!
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University Daily Kansan
Section B
Friday, April 18, 1975
M. L. BURRAGHTON
CURSES! foiled again
Ted Kinney took time to recuperate after a 50-minute session. As one student put it: "Your legs really ache."
1971
Evolving from the days of heavy armor and double edged swords, fencing has lately become a popular sport. While in a practice match, Abraham Wien's, right, parry, a defensive maneuver, failed, but Yehuda Lilo's attack landed off target, resulting in no point being scored.
TROPHIE GAYETTE
After Martil Schiller was poked by her opponent's foul, she thought of how she could have avoided it by using an alternative defence. Kim Thomas, right, laughed after she was punished for the mistake. She continued to laugh.
By CARL DAVAZ Kansan Staff Reporter
According to Jackie Schmidt, assistant instructor of physical education, two sections of introductory fencing aren't enough to accommodate the interested students, many of whom seem to bring childhood conceptions of the sport into class.
The four musketeers never had it so good.
Although the days of swashbuckling king's guards appear to be over, their mode of life lives on. And in Robinson gym at that.
"Beginners tend to get wild," said Schmidt. "They have this Zoro idea in their heads and forget about the mental part of the game."
"Well, I wasn't too at golf," said Jim Hopper, Eudora sophomore. "Also, you don't have to weigh 600 pounds like in basketball."
A variety of strange and obscure reasons attract students to fencing.
Marti Schiller, Arkansas City sophomore,
could have taken fencing to avenge a "D"
her sister got in the class several years back
but she had her own reasons.
"It's gentlenough," she said. "And besides, it has class."
PETER MARTIN AND JOHN HENDERSON
Fencing isn't all dueling. Jim Hopper practiced his drills to achieve proper form.
1978
2
Friday, April 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Relays grows, faces new problems
By KEN STONE
By KEN STONE Sports Writer
"From the sun-kissed slopes of Mount Oread, on the banks of the majestic Kaw, there was sent in the spring of 1923 a call to athletes of America inviting them to meet on the Kansas memorial stadium field in a game against the University from the 1926 Kansas Relays, meet program.
The frustrated writer who wrote that fairy-ale account of the beginnings of the Kansas Relays was right about one thing, at least. The Kansas Relays, by 1926, had certainly developed into "a major outdoor relay classic."
The first Kansas Relays program, in 1923, gave the first job of telling the story of the early Relays.
"Being at Penn, where the relays were being developed into the biggest annual athletic event in the history of the world, Doctor John Outland (an All-Star for the 1986 KU team) was filled with the spirit of the games." the program said.
"Returning to his native state, he began to insist that Kansas should have games similar to the Pennsylvania carnival, but lack of facilities impeded him.
"It was only when Kansas students and alumni built the memorial stadium, in token of the sacrifice of the 120 students in the class that the Relays became a possibility."
THAT'S HOW JOHN OUTLAND came to be called, "the father of the Kansas
But if Outland was the father of the Relays, Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and Karl Schlademan gave the relays life. Whereas Outland got the idea, Allen, the KU athletic director at that time, and Schlademan, the KU track coach, gave life to the idea.
Allen, in those early years of the Relays, undertook a promotion campaign that would rival anything produced by Madison Avenue today.
Edwin "Doc" Elbel, who came to the University in 1928 to teach theory courses in physical education, has been manager of the Kansas Relays since 1928. He recalled two weeks ago some of the stunts Allen was able to publicize the Relays across Kansas.
Perhaps the most bizarre promotion ever
up in 1930—a
cleddie, and buffalo biceps.
THAT YEAR, a rodeo was held on Friday night, after the high school track events, on the KU football field. Later, a buffalo was slaughtered and barbecued as a meal for the coaches and meet officials. A prize was given to the contest to guess the buffalo's weight.
"Yes, I saw this," Elibel said. "It was quite an affair. And I'm sure it was a dwarf buffalo because it was the toughest thing I ever tasted."
Another Allen publicity technique, which, by the way, is still a stall among meet promoters today, was to bring in the group of foreign board holders, Olimpiams and foreign stars.
The University Daily Kansas took a polite view of a congenial visitor from the Netherlands, Adrien Paulen, who ran the 440 in 1926.
"The foreign champion made himself popular during his visit on the hill in the manner in which he roamed over the field drinking pop, eating ice cream and getting acquainted with everyone; causing plenty of comment."
Paulen was one of the many Kansas Relays stars of the early years. Another was Tom Poor, the Kansas high jumper and NCAA champion in the event.
Poor won the first three Kansas Relays in the 1920s high jump titles with leaps of 6-1/4, 6-4 and 6-5. Far from the 7 foot leaps of our team, jumping was really quite remarkable.
Elibel said high jump rules in those days were quite different from today.
"The jumpers had to take off feet first, go over feet first and land feet first." Elibel
That didn't allow for much variation in technique, so most jumpers either went over on their sides or used the 'scissors' technique.
Almost as famous as some of the greatest athletes that starred in the relays were the referees of the early Kansas Relays, and Allen knew how to pick them.
In 1925, Knute Rocke, the famous Notre Dame football coach, was the referee. And in 1931, Alonzo Stagg, of the University of Chicago, was the referee.
BUT THE ATLETHETS OF STATURE were the real drawing cards, especially if they had the potential to break a world record in the Kansas Relays.
"People just loved the idea of seeing someone break a record." Elabel said.
And many records have been broken through the years.
KU's 440-yard relay team, running a 42.0,
was the first team to set a world record in
racing.
One of the most long-lived of Relays records was set by Harrison Dillard in 1948 in the 120-yard high hurdles. His world record time of 13.6 stood as the relays record until 1973 when KU's Gregg Vandever brought it down to 13.5.
Other Kansas Relays superstars included Glenn Cunningham in the 1930s, Jim Rum in the 1980s and KU sprinters Charlie Green and Todd Scales and earlier, Jim Bausch, in the decathalon.
1 one relays participant had to be singled out as the most loved . . . and the most successful athletes and athletes, that participant would have to be the Midwestern weather.
The first bad rain occurred with the very first Kansas Relays in 1923 when it rained heavily during the high school meet on May 6, and the team was started in 1944 by Chancellor Strong.
Stories of killer monsoons, hail, dust,
excesses in the Kansas Relief are mindful.
Reports of hard rains and high winds were made in 1923, 1929, 1932, 1947, 1951, 1955, 1969, 1965, 1969, 1970 and last year, 174 Spots of rain have fallen during most every Kansas Relays, and completely clear weekends were rare.
"Phoq" Allen realized from the start that the relays might be severely crippled financially if the rains came, so he did what he wanted to protect an expensive investment.
HE TOOK OUT INSURANCE on the Kansas Relaws.
Alien insured the relays for $5,000. The proposition was this: if one-tenth of an inch overhang is allowed on the line
Alen got away with this in 1923, 1924 and
1925, but after that, no one would
insure the Rolls-Royce.
Saturday of the meet, Kansas would receive the money.
"The insurance companies found out they had a losing proposition," Ebel said.
It wasn't until 1969, when Jim Hersberger, Wichita oil man and KU track athlete, contributed $125,000 towards the installation of a Tartan all-weather track in Memorial Stadium, that fears of a financial catastrophe were alleviated.
Elon Torrence of the Associated Press, the Lawrence Daily Journal-World reported, even made the suggestion after the rain-drenched 1790 Kansas Relays were over that the outstanding athlete of the meet was because of his third place. Hershberger "not because of his third place," Mile, but because of his gift of the track that made an impossible meeting possible."
The relays moved into the era of social consciousness in 1972 when a group of 300
demonstrators, with prior approval from the University administration and Bob Timmons, KU track coach, entered the south gate of Memorial Stadium on Friday and proceeded to stage a short, well-conditioned demonstration against Nixon's war policy.
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University Daily Kansan
es, 35 schools 4. the from 5. of the
Friday, April 18, 1975
KU violence, protest all in the past
By JOHN BROOKS Contributing Writer
By JOHN BROOKS
More than a century has passed since Quantrill and his raiders virtually destroyed the community in 1863. The war was just another many events of the American Civil War.
In the spring of 1970, Lawrence was burning once again. This time in the wake of a wave of violence, protest and arson that was sweeping the country.
Student unrest at the University wasn't unusual. It has surfaced many times since the late 1970s, and magnitude of student protest increased tremendously at KU during the 80s. By the end of the decade it had moved from passive dissent to active resistance of established students.
THE STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY (SDS) and other radical organizations were actively involved in the government's controversial political issues on campus.
Student interest in political issues in-
unconcerned and apathetic. It wasn't until
unconcerned and apathetic. It wasn't until
the summer jacket of student
the summer jacket of student
By April 1970 emotion and heated blood were once again flowing through the veins of concerned students at the University. A student strike was organized for April 8 to protest a decision by the Board of Regents to postpone the promotions of two faculty members who had been involved in student protests and to protest the Vietnam War.
STUDENTS WERE ASKED to boycott class and pickets were stationed at buildings to talk students out of going to class. That same night Abbie Hoffman, one of the Chicago Seven who had been convicted of crossing state lines to incite a riot, spoke almost 8,000 students, faculty and townpeople at Allen Field House.
At the rally, Hoffman said the role of the university was to serve as the training ground for revolutionaries and a college degree was useless.
Many people who attended the rally were disappointed with Hoffman and left the
Barricades, debris and nail-studded boards were placed on streets and alleys, and piano wire was stretched head-tight in some houses in the 1200 block of Louisiana.
By April, 1970, emotion and heated blood were once again flowing . . .
Curfew violators in this area threw bottles, bricks and rocks at police and also participated in firebombing and sniping to burass police and firemen.
More than 60 people were arrested for curfew violations; three were arrested for possessing incendiary devices, and two were arrested on arson charges.
William M. Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said it was very difficult to determine at that time whether the National Guard hadn't been there.
E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. had recently been installed as the University's eleventh chancellor. It was during his administration that he set its greatest problem with student dissent.
Antiwar literature was passed out, petitions to end the war in Vietnam were circulated and close to 3,000 people participated in a peace march on Jayhawk Blvd. Students were asked to boycott classes and faculty members were urged not to teach. It was a day of silent vigils, rallies and speeches.
The atmosphere was right for a new round of demonstrations, protests and violence when students returned to the University in the fall of 1968.
creased on both the student and national government levels. Many students wanted change, revaluation and new direction. Others seriously questioned the role of the teacher in an educational institution. Some resorted to guerilla warfare, bombing and burning.
The only major demonstration during the fall semester was the Oct. 15 Vietnam war moratorium. More than 3,000 students, faculty members and townpeople participated in the essentially nonviolent demonstration.
THERE WAS ANOTHER moratorium on Nov. 15 when more than 250,000 people marched on Washington, D.C. Approximately one hundred KU students attended the protest. A few were arrested. However, student support on the KU campus had ebbed and only a few hundred participated in the scheduled events.
The campus remained relatively calm and complacent for the rest of the semester. It was an unruly place, and students
meeting before he had finished speaking. Likewise Hoffman was disappointed with the students' participation in the day's event and called it a "marshmallow strike."
Pleas for non-violence during the strike went unheeded. Molotov cocktails were thrown on campus and the old Haworth building, which was being raided at the time to make room for Wescole Hall, was firebombed. A bomb exploded at the offices of some of the businesses in the building, and there were many reports of bomb threats.
On April 15, the Gambles Store at 930 Massachusetts was gutted by a fire caused by arson. The damage was estimated at 2,000 homes later the Kansas Union was in flames.
The Union fire was reported at 10:38 Monday night and quickly spread through the top two floors of the six-story Union. The entire Lawrence fire department fought the blaze, which at times leaped 30 to 40 feet above the roof of the building.
THE FIREFIGHTERS RECEIVED help from nearly 200 students who entered the building at their own risk and waded in water. About about $30,000 of art supplies and furnishings.
State fire inspectors officially ruled the Union fire the result of arson. The blaze virtually destroyed the top two floors of the central section of the Union.
Late in April, then President Richard M. Nixon announced that U.S. troops had invaded Cambodia and that the bombing of North Vietnam would be resumed.
For the three nights following the burning of the Union, Lawrence was placed under a dusk-to-dawn curfew by then Kansas Governor Robert Docking.
This added more fuel to the fires of student protest throughout the country. On May 4, 1970, four students were killed and 11 wounded when National Guard bombed on a group of spectators and antiwar protestors at Kent State University in Ohio.
Tension was running high at KU and a student strike was being planned to close the University. The annual ROTC review decided for fear of violent demonstrations.
During the three-day curfew numerous incidents occurred in the area northeast of Benton Harbor.
On Friday, May 8, an all-student conversation was held at the stadium. The event drew nearly 10,000 people.
BEFORE AN AUDIENCE of 12-15,000 students, Chancellor Chalmers presented his solution for easing the tension and volatile situation on campus.
He proposed the Rhode Island Plan which contained a number of grade options that the students could choose as alternatives to regular University policy.
These were: credit-no credit for course work completed; continue as normal and take finals; receive a letter grade on work completed so far; or take an incomplete and complete the work taken and the student body overwhelmingly approved the Chancellor's resolution.
Balfour said that Chalmers received a great deal of criticism for this decision. But," he said, "I honestly believe that it could resolve the turmoil here."
"I've had kept on our regular schedule, I'm sure we would have had occupation of buildings and all sorts of things that in the past we've been much worse for the University."
BALFOUR SAID THAT during the year the administration had reacted with some repression to the demands of the students, but that the administration also had sent the students' request for participation and investment in University government was valid.
"It wasn't all that difficult for us to accept that there needed to be some changes."
Calder Pickett, professor of journalism.
said that during that time he believed the great majority of students were being dictated by a small core of people. He said that many people just wanted to identify with those things happening during their times. It was perfectly understandable.
"I think that history will bear this out," he said. "There was a lot of laddiness in the student protest movement. A lot of students didn't feel deeply about it."
Pickett said that the dislusioning thing about the movement was that so much of the revolutionary fervor died as soon as the draft ended.
The students cancelled classes, Pickett said, and then a great many of them played
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Friday, April 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Walker satisfied with progress
Clyde Walker has been athletic director at the University of Kansas less than two years. But in that time, he reorganized the athlete department, he now presides as student body member, seen a football coach resign and has lived through a furlor about student ticket prices. Walker discussed these topics and others in a March 28 interview with Kansan reporter
KANSAN: You've been at KU almost two
weeks and you've met you satisfied with
your accommodation.
WALKER: Yes. I think I am. We have goals that we hope to accomplish. Certainly, we are not at the point that we have accomplished all these goals, but I would have to say we are satisfied with the progress we have made at this point.
KANSAN: What do you think your main accomplishments have been?
WALKER: Number one probably is bringing the athletic department under better financial control. We have been able, for all practical purposes, to balance our budget during this two-year period. At the same time, we are forecasting the same kind of budgetary conditions for next season. It is also part of all financial problems across the country, this is a big accomplishment as far as we're concerned.
The second thing is that we've been able to make a lot of improvements in our facilities. This was one of the main objectives I had when I came here. We've always wanted to improve progress in this area, although we have a lot of things we would still like to do.
KANSAN: What changes or improvements still need to be made?
**WALKER:** We still have a lot of work to be done on Allen Field House. We want to clean up all the grass inside and the cleaning of the building on the outside. The next thing of utmost importance is the addition of football dressing facilities in the building, as there are any football dressing facilities as such.
There's an awfully lot of work to be done
MARK TWAIN
at Memorial Stadium. We need two more tennis courts to have a good tennis program. It's very difficult to have a match in the stadium if there are no work to be done on our baseball field
Some of these are long-term objectives. The two most immediate goals, as I mentioned before, are the continued renovation and maintenance of the construction of new football dressing facilities.
KANSAN: What mistakes do you think you've made since you've been here?
WALKER: Well, I'm sure that any time anybody is in a position that's in the public eye, you certainly make some mistakes. The important thing is to keep them to a minimum. Don't tell your finger my finger on what you say are mistakes. I guess there are some things that I might do.
differently or handle differently. I don't particularly feel I've made any glaring mistakes, but maybe in the way of handling certain things, hoping they would come out a little differently as far as the news media were concerned.
KANSAN: Could you specify what those things were?
WALKER: The handling of the student ticket price increase last year. I would have liked for that to have come out differently. They had been done, but the way it came out could have been handled differently. Maybe Coach Farbaugh's resignation could have been handled differently as they are the news who are talking about it. Think twice two things stick out in my mind.
KANSAN: You've often said that you've wanted to establish a first class athletic program at KU. Given the current poor financial situation in college athletics, it is still practical to strive for a first class program here?
WALKER: I think we're caught in something here, and that's competition. Before we would want to consider cutting down on any phase of our program, I hope it would come from national or conference legislation rather than internal legislation. If we eliminate recruiting or scholarships or cut down on our program, we'd up not being able to compete with the schools that do recruit and give scholarships.
KANSAN: Have you received much pressure from alumni and contributors to cheat to reach that goal of a first class program?
WALKER: I certainly have not. This is one of the statements I made when I first came here, that this will never be an objective of ours. I disapprove of that sort of thinking completely. I happen to believe that you don't have to do those sort of things to build the type of program that we would like to have.
KANSAN: Many colleges are eliminating funding for minor sports because of the financial squeeze. Do you anticipate that happening here?
WALKER: I say this: "I'll do everything in my power to see that it doesn't happen. I don't want it to happen. I believe very much in a well-rounded athletic program.
I do not anticipate any curtailment of our program. In fact, I feel very fortunate that we have been able to increase certain aspects of our program. When people talk about college athletics in being serious difficulty, and that we ought to cut out this and cut out that, I take the opposite approach. We should and additional source material be provided. To date, we have been successful in that approach. Again, I hope that we would not have to cut back on anything until it's done on a conference or national level.
KANNAN: The number of administrative positions in the athletic department have doubled since you've come here. Why do you think that the assistants as the previous athletic director?
WALKER: I think sometimes you have to spend money to make money. The athletic department was considerably understaffed when I came. I think organization is the key to any business and I think you need proper administrative personnel to accomplish this.
I feel very strongly that nobody can be successful without surrounding himself with good people, people who know what they're doing. I feel our athletic department and the coaching staff for a long time and I attribute this to the fine people that I have working with me.
KANSAN: Couldn't the program be run just as efficiently with half as many people?
WALKER: No. If I did, then we would be attempting to do that. I don't feel that we are overstaffed. I think it's such a big operation that the day is gone when it's a
one-man operation, as it had been many years ago. It's a little more complex than it seems. The director spends the amount of time necessary visiting with alumni and attending the meetings that are necessary to keep the program running, supportive people to handle the program.
KANSAN: Many of the people you have brought into the department have been from outside Kansas, and many have been from the South. Is there a certain reason for this?
**WALKER:** No reason except that in my opinion the best people available for the job are the ones who have done it.
KANSAN: Have you received much criticism for doing this?
WALKER: Not really, except it seems that a person in my position receives a certain amount of criticism for doing anything. But nothing beyond that.
KANSAN: The Student Senate has voted to increase its support of the athletic corps.
ALEXANDER RUBIN
you expect the student season football and
the basketball ticket prices to go down next week.
WALKER: Yes, I certainly do. I'm very pleased that they will go down. At the present time, it looks as if the tickets will be $10 for football and $10 for basketball. I will be pleased anytime that we can do anything to help you, including ticket prices or adding priorities or anything for them because I feel that they are an integral part of our program. I'm
KANSAN: When you first came here, you said a good relationship with the students was important. Last year a resolution was introduced in the Student Senate calling for your resignation. Last year's student body president called for your resignation. How do you see your relationship with the students in view of these events?
very appreciative of the student support that we have and I'm living it will compel
WALKER: Evidently, it isn't as good as I would like for it to be. Again, misunderstandings and lack of communication have probably resulted in some of this. Probably, the biggest concern the students had had was the increase in ticket prices last year, although this was something the athletic board approved of.
KANSAN: You held a number of open
weekdays in your year. This week you
haven't. Why is that?
Probably this is the one thing that created any type of feelings that exist. I felt that I got blamed for something that should have been in my ears ages on a basis on just so much per year.
WALKER: We had one in the fall and plan to have one more this spring. One of the reasons when I started it was to see if they were willing to nautis at these meetings have been so small that it would be foolish to continue them if they are something the students don't want. However, I will continue them at a periodic opportunity to say what's on their mind.
KANSAN: What is your opinion of the press?
WALKER: The press is something we very badly need. We're appreciative of all the fine things that the press does for us and the University of Kansas.
It's very difficult for one person to communicate with every student. I have made a concentrated effort since I've been here to meet and talk with any individual or groups of students to discuss our athletic programs, and also to give my opportunity to talk about our program or to try to straighten out any of their misconceptions.
It wasn't just the students. We asked the same thing of our alumni and friends of the University. Ticket prices to the general public were increased. We feel now that we have things at the level at which they should be.
I guess my biggest objection to the press would be the misquoting; the things that are hard to recognize that you may have said, and you should not do that in the negative reporting. I like to approach
See Walker page 11
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 18, 1975
5
KU
FARM COACH
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Track mentors
Coaches Gary Pepin, Bob Timmons and Thad Talley combine their talents to lead the KU track team.
★ ★ ★
Pepin, Talley combine in coaching KU track
By JOHN HICKEY Sports Writer
The University of Kansas has another fine track team this year, and two of the men instrumental in building it are assistant coaches Thad Talley and Calyre Penin.
Pepin, who handles KU's recruiting, coaches the high jumps, triple triers, pault vaulters and long jumpers and Talley coaches the sprinters and the relays. As KU track fans know, these events have been strong this season.
Talley credits Chuck Role, for whom he coached at the University of Tennessee, with helping him learn to coach the hurdles events. Together they coached Richmond Flowers, an NCAA champion. At Arkansas who tied the world record of 13.2 in the high school world record of 13.2 in the high hurdles, although he had never run the hurdles before entering college.
Some of the jumps on the KU team this year will be striving for NCAA outdoor titles and some are looking toward the U. S. Olympic team, Penin said.
"THINK," PEPIN SAD, "First of all the coach must be a technician. He must know
The two coaches said coaching track requires technical skill.
Talley said the pole vault was an example of an event in which attention to detail was required for success. There are 20 to 25 little things that must be right for a perfect vault, he said. Talley also said a good track coach must study and be familiar with the human body, particularly the muscles that are used for a given event.
In this respect, he said, track coaching is more sophisticated than basketball or football.
"How many football coaches know the functioning of those muscles used in getting up?"
'THEY're AS GOOD AS A foreign Olympic team," Pepin said.
KU finished second in the NCAA indoor meet in Detroit this year and would like to win the outdoor meet. But that won't be easy because the University of Texas at El
He said success in football and basketball contributed to recognition of the University by people on the coasts. But even more so was his ability to win whom almost everyone associated with KU.
Paso team, which won this year's national indoor title, is very strong.
the recruiting of foreign athletes is a subject about which Perin and Tallley
See Coaches page 8
Sports Writer
By DAVE GOSSER
Timmons' concern earns respect
Bob Timmons, University of Kansas track coach, used to hang from shower stalls while two buddies tugged on his legs hoping to help him tall enough to join the Marines for World War II. Today, he is one of the most successful track coaches in the country.
Often called "Trumpy" by his assistant coaches and athletes, Timmons is a believer in discipline, determination and perseverance. That explains how he eventually was accepted into the Marines despite not being tall enough.
"IFELT AS IF I wasn't doing my share of the fighting during World War II and I wanted to join the Marines and get into the action," Timmons recalled. "I flunked my physical for officer's training programs because I wasn't even close to 5-4. Even when the marines by taking a lot of stories. Also, the fighting go bad and that helped my choices."
Timmons, 50, has made more difficult adjustments in life than merely overcoming his difficulties. He quit his sophomore year of high school in Pittsburgh, Kan., when his parents gave him turn in in his football equipment because he didn't want their 97-pound son getting hurt.
Much later, he almost quit coaching at KU four years ago because campus violence and the death of his student would go home many nights sick to his stomach. And he was at the Munich Olympics in 1972 when Amair terrorists cast a shadow on one of sport's most beautiful spectacles.
"I WOULD HAVE LEFT KU on a minute's notice four years ago if I could have," Timmons said. "I agreed with a lot of the principles the college kids were fighting for but I couldn't agree with their methods. I thought their methods were more than the problems they were trying to correct. I wanted to join the Peace Corps then."
But these days, Timmons is glad he didn't leave KU.
"I had to look inside myself then," Timmons said. "I found out that a lot of my problem was me. I had to change with the times. I still believe in discipline and my hard work." He sat down and talk conflicts out. That wasn't an easy thing to realize four years ago.
If Timmons would have quit KU he might not have been in the German community of Munich, Germany. In Munich, news of the Arab terrorists attack first broke. He attended the Olympics with former Kansas maser Jim Ryman, a member of the U.S. track team there.
"WHAT HAPPENED IN Munich was just terrible," Timmens remembers. "I watched the shooting on German television and, as I looked at it, I knew what was being said, I knew what was going to be."
Timmons suffered another heartbreaking
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--experience at Munich when Rynu failed to qualify in the mile run after he stumbled. The films showed he was tripped but of course they were adamant in upholding their decision.
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--experience at Munich when Rynu failed to qualify in the mile run after he stumbled. The films showed he was tripped but of course they were adamant in upholding their decision.
Timmon's relationship with Ryun has been widely publicized and Ryun still trains under Timmons for the professional circuit. He describes their relationship as "very close."
"It wasn't always that way at times but we certainly like one another and we have a very, good relationship to this day," she said. "There were a lot of pressures put on him when he was here and that might have strained our relationship at times.
"Still, I am glad to be able coach Jim
this day. You think that after all of
the court classic that goes anywhere
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these years he'd go on his own, but he wants to be coached so I do it and I'm more than ready.
RYUN SAID THERE was something special about Timmons.
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
"He has got something uncommon in a lot of coaches," Ryan said. "I don't think he is any more sincere towards one athlete than he is another."
See TIMMONS page 8
Aztec Inn
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The long jump has just ended and the 440 won't begin for 1/2 hour. Race on down to The Crewel Cupboard and check out the new spring line (including some great ideas for Mother's Day) and get your Jayhawk available in NEEDLEPOINT, CREWEL and LATCH HOOK.
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Friday, April 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Women face troubles of funding athletic program, Washington savs
By JOHN HICKEY
Sports Writer
The women's athletic program at the University of Kansas shouldn't try to become self-supporting, Marian Washington, assistant athletic director in charge of women's athletics, said two weeks ago.
The program has had successful seasons in several sports this year. Washington said, and is planning to expand next year. But the program isn't intended to be completely supported by ticket sales and contributions from alumni, she said.
The University should fund the program, she said, to give gifted women athletics a chance to excel and to keep the program as a part of the University.
"THE MEN ARE NO longer part of the institution," she said. "They're self-supporting. I see athletics as an extension of the PE (physical education) program where we give the gifted individual an opportunity for growth."
Women's athletics has fared well this year, she said. The cross country team went to the national meet; the volleyball team won the state championship; the swimming team won the medal and won a Big Eight game and the softball team is expected to have a good year.
But the success in competition has been coupled with difficulties in funding and administration, she said. KU has one of the best coaching staffs in the country, Washington said, but salaries will have to be increased to keep coaches from leaving.
"They're paid so little that they're volunteering their time," she said.
There have been problems getting enough storage and locked room space, she said. She also was in charge of the Field House. Washington said she was glad to have an office and a secretary. But her office also has had to serve as dressing room, storage area and meeting place, she
NEXT YEAR THE WOMEN'S athletic department will be able to offer some athletic scholarships. University friends and alumni are encouraged to be attributed to the Ruth Hover and Dean
Violence . . .
From page three frisbee and drank beer.
"I think that's great," he said, "If I were a student no one would ask. I drink and drink beer." That normal
"But they kept telling us they were going to have protest meetings and that they were going to sit and play on the war in Iraq." The group said them. "That's not my idea of meditation."
But all this happened five years ago. Most of the revolutionaries have graduated, and peace and order has once again been restored to the University.
Norris Scholarship funds. Washington said the scholarships would cover only tuition. The number of scholarships offered will depend on the amount of money available, she said.
"We're one of the few schools that has had a campaign to raise money outside the in-fields."
The Student Senate allocation of activity fees to the women's program was reduced in favor of subsidizing football and basketball student season ticket prices.
Washington said she disagreed with the reduction because it had a greater impact on the women's program than the corresponding decrease in ticket prices.
SINCE THE MEN'S program could raise the price of football and basketball tickets, the Senate felt pressured to make the cut, she said.
"The Student Senate had the responsibility to distribute their money equitably," she said. "I just couldn't justify their reasoning."
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 18. 1975
7
Rain perpetual haunter of Relays' financial picture
By STEVE BOYCE
Sports Writer
On May 10, 1924, Forrest C. "Phog" Allen,
then university of Kansas athletic director,
wrote a letter to Chancellor E. H. Lindley to
try to diplish rumors that the KU Athletic Association was spending and losing too much money.
The letter contained this passage about the annual Rail Games, then three years old.
"It was felt that the Relays were a great advertisement for the whole University as well as for the state of Kansas, and for that reason the expense for this should be maintained until it will gradually grow to take care of itself."
Letters from the University Archives show that the Relay Games, as the Kansas Relays was called in its infancy, lost $4,028.22 in 1924 and $4,815.79 in 1925. If it were relations value, the Relays might not be celebrating a 6th birthday this year.
Through the years, the Relays has tread a precarious financial path, usually losing a little money one year and making a little the next.
The numbers have changed greatly since the 1920s. In 1924, a $570.22 was spent on the new computer system.
Athletic Corporation (KUAC) has budgeted $24,180 on the Relays.
If numbers can be trusted, the Relays has finally grown to take care of itself. A 13-year study conducted by KUAC last year showed a $1,669 profit from the Recias since 1982. The biggest profit of $1,687, came in 1972 and beautiful weather showed up together.
Neither Ryun nor the sunshine made an encore in 1973, though, when the Relays lost its biggest amount of the 15-year period between 1982 and 1987, the Relays has lost money five years.
According to Clyde Walker, KU athletic director, "There are two things that either make or break the Relys: number one, the number two, the caliber of performers."
People who say Kansas weather is unpredictable probably aren't aware that it rains almost every day on the Saturday of July, and when it does, kids stay home and the Relays lose money.
The KUAC budget projects an income of $2,725 from this year's Reals. Of this income, 63% goes to ticket sales. Entry fees, concessions sales and program sales supplement the income.
weekend. Ticket sales were only $15,014 and the Labels lost $1,412.
“Our problem here is holding the Relays in a 50,000 seat stadium where you can’t get advance ticket sales.” Walker said. “It’s pretty hard to sell an advance ticket to someone when he can just wait until Saturday and see whether it rains or not.”
Walker made the small, 15,000 seat stadium at Drake University, ensured the financial support of the program.
"At Drake, the Relays are always sold out prior to the beginning of the RELays because with a small stadium, people know they're not going to have a ticket if they wait until Saturday," Walker said. "At Drake, if it rains they've already got their income taken care of. Plus, the RELays is the biggest event at Drake all year."
Dong Messer, business manager for the athletic department, said, "The worse thing about the Relays is that you’re totally at the mercy of the weather. In football, you’re always affected by the weather, but there are 11 possibilities to come out okay during the season. But with the Relays, it’s a one-shot dependency on the weather."
Walker said, “but it’s very difficult to sell things over a period of time, but the main thing is that you
people are just going to sit tight and see what the weather does."
Two of the largest expenditures from this year's $2,180 Relays budget are $4,000 in travel money to attract big-name athletes and $5,400 in trophy and award money to make sure those athletes have something to take home.
paid to big-name amateur athletes like Tony Waldrop, Ivory Crockett and Earl Bell. Those performers play a large part in the financial status of the Relays, he said.
Walker said the travel expenses were
"I really helped in 1972 when Jim Rypin
walker said. We had about a $200,000 profit."
Last year, Waldrop, a world-class miler.
said he would compete in the Relays. But he was forced by an injury to cancel.
"This is the problem we've had in the past, getting an actual commitment," Walker said. "There's nothing you can do if he comes to him and then gets sick or injured."
"And the bad thing about it is that it hurts
Sex Policy page 12
See Rain page 12
Antiques
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FURNITURE PRIMITIVES ACCESSORIES
"Largest Antique Furniture Consignment Market in Kansas"
Pharmacist behind familiar voice
By KEVIN KNOCKEMUS
Sports Writer
At forward, at forward! From Lincoln,
Ill. number 32, Norm Cook!
Any person who has attended a University of Kansas basketball game in the last few years recognizes the familiar voice doing the introduction.
the members of the team change from year to year, but the public address applause goes up.
But who is he?
The familiar but unknown voice of the public address announcer at KU football and basketball games belongs to J. W. Gillispie.
Gillispie is a 1942 graduate of KU with a BS degree in pharmacy. He has worked in the pharmacy at Watkins Memorial Hospital since 1947.
Gillispie said several weeks ago that he began public address announcing in 1947, helping Dr. E. R. Elbeb with KU football and basketball games. When Elbeb retired in 2015,
"They're both interesting and exciting and I like them a lot," he said.
He said he didn't like football or basketball announcing more than the other. "They're both interesting and exciting." "Were they on a grid?" he said.
He flashed a wide smile and his eyes favored the one about his all-time favorites in KU sports.
"It is awful hard to say who is the best or who is my favorite, since I've been involved with a number of teams and players," he said.
Ray Evans and Gale Sayers were singled out as favorites in football by Gillspie. Wilt Chamberlain, Clyde Lovellette and Jo-Jo Kearse were some of his favorites in basketball.
"The Kelley brothers' team was a run and
Ivan P. V.
Gullsiepp said his favorite KU basketball teams included the 1952 NCAA championship team, on which Lovelate played, and a team with the Kelley brothers, Dean and Al.
Gillispie
gun team and was really exciting," he said.
The 1933 team finished second in the NCAA and camp within two points of upper middle school.
Gillipsie said he had made mistakes while sending the address, announcing, but not any major one.
"A few years ago, when Al Correll (former KU basketball player) was helping Max Falkensten the play-by-play on his return to the lost and found. During a timeout, I announced that a black woman's purse had been turned into the lost and found. The crowd of course was laughing, but the funny part came and dazed the purse," he said.
One technique for getting the crowd excited is to introduce of introduction of basketball play.
The introduction was written by Vince
Bassia, associate director of the Alumni
Buddha Association.
Gillispie said they tried to make the introductions the same every night because the noise is often so loud that the players call out their names when they're announced.
"We start off with a crowd favorite and this year we started off with Norm Cook. We then introduce forwards, center and guards. We introduced Greenlee last this year because he was a big crowd favorite," he said.
Gillispie said he doesn't have any am-
see Announcement page 12
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FOOD SAFETY
1. Wash your hands before eating.
2. Keep food away from children and pets.
3. Store food in a cool, dry place.
4. Use a fork or knife when eating.
5. Avoid eating with fingers or hands.
6. If you have a cough, sneeze, or fever, seek medical attention.
7. If you are sick, avoid going to the workplace or school.
8. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, eat only foods that are safe for you.
9. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
10. If you have a food allergy, eat only foods that are safe for you.
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58. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
59. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
60. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
61. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
62. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
63. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
64. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
65. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
66. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
67. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
68. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
69. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
70. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
71. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
72. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
73. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
74. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
75. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
76. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
77. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
78. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
79. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
80. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
81. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
82. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
83. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
84. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
85. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
86. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
87. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
88. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
89. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
90. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
91. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
92. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
93. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
94. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
95. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
96. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
97. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
98. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
99. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
100. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
101. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
102. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
103. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
104. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
105. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
106. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
107. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
108. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
109. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
110. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
111. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
112. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
113. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
114. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
115. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
116. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
117. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
118. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
119. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
120. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
121. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
122. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
123. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
124. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
125. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
126. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
127. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
128. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
129. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
130. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
131. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
132. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
133. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
134. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
135. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
136. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
137. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
138. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
139. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
140. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
141. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
142. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
143. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
144. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
145. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
146. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
147. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
148. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
149. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
150. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
151. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
152. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
153. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
154. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
155. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
156. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
157. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
158. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
159. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
160. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
161. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
162. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
163. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
164. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
165. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
166. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
167. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
168. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
169. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
170. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
171. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
172. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
173. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
174. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
175. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
176. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
177. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
178. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
179. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
180. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
181. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
182. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
183. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
184. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
185. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
186. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
187. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
188. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
189. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
190. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
191. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
192. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
193. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
194. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
195. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
196. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
197. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
198. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
199. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
200. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
201. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
202. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
203. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
204. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
205. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
206. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
207. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
208. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
209. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
210. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
211. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
212. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
213. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
214. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
215. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
216. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
217. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
218. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
219. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
220. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
221. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
222. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
223. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
224. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
225. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
226. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
227. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
228. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
229. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
230. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
231. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
232. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
233. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
234. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
235. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
236. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
237. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
238. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
239. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
240. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
241. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
242. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
243. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
244. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
245. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
246. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
247. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
248. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
249. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
250. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
251. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
252. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
253. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
254. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
255. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
256. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
257. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
258. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
259. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
260. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
261. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
262. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
263. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
264. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
265. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
266. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
267. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
268. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
269. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
270. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
271. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
272. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
273. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
274. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
275. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
276. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
277. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
278. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
279. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
280. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
281. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
282. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
283. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
284. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
285. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
286. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
287. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
288. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
289. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
290. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
291. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
292. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
293. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
294. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
295. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
296. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
297. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
298. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
299. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
300. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
301. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
302. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
303. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
304. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
305. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
306. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
307. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
308. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
309. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
310. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
311. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
312. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
313. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
314. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
315. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
316. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
317. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
318. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
319. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
320. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
321. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
322. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
323. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
324. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
325. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
326. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
327. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
328. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
329. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
330. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
331. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
332. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
333. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
334. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
335. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
336. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
337. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
338. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
339. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
340. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
341. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
342. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
343. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
344. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
345. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
346. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
347. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
348. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
349. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
350. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
351. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
352. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
353. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
354. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
355. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
356. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
357. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
358. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
359. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
360. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
361. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
362. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
363. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
364. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
365. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
366. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
367. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
368. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
369. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
370. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
371. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
372. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
373. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
374. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
375. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
376. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
377. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
378. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
379. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
380. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
381. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
382. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
383. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
384. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
385. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
386. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
387. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
388. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
389. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
390. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
391. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
392. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
393. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
394. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
395. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
396. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
397. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
398. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
399. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
400. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
401. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
402. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
403. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
404. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
405. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
406. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
407. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
408. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
409. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
410. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
411. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
412. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
413. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
414. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
415. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
416. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
417. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
418. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
419. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
420. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
421. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
422. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
423. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
424. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
425. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
426. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
427. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
428. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
429. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
430. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
431. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
432. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
433. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
434. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
435. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
436. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
437. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
438. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
439. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
440. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
441. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
442. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
443. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
444. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
445. If you are sick, do not eat any food that is not safe for you.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 18, 1975
9
Vaulter scales meets, aims high
By STEVE BOYCE
Sports Writer
This is the story of an athlete, who at the age of 12 was so slow that he ran with the shotputters in track, yet was too weak to throw the shotpot. He wasn't good at football or basketball and at the age of 14 decided to specialize in the pole vault, an event that demands a combination of speed, strength and agility.
His name is Tad Scales. And from this inausipious beginning, he became the best high school pole vaulter in Kansas history. Last year as a senior Tad set the Kansas outdoor prep record in the vault at 16'2". About 100 college recruited him, including UCL.A., but Scales chose the University of Kansas as his jumping ground.
Once Scales decided he wanted to excel in the pole vault, the rewards were quick in coming. As a ninth grade at Central Junior High in Lawrence, he cleared 11'10"; a record height for the school. The following year, as a junior at LHS, Tom Walter got a glimpse of the young vaulter who was to become very important to L.H.S. during the next few years.
Scales credits much of his success to Waller's coaching. He said Waller knew the fundamentals well and made suggestions that helped him develop.
Waller prescribed a set of drills, which included a lot of running up and down stadium steps, to improve Scales' speed. In 1948 he was called "Y" at the state outdoor and placed fourth.
In his junior year, Scales was a red-卜vaulter. Stadium steps, drills, weight-lifting, film studies and help from former KUvaertner Jan Johnson and coach Waller had turned Scales' average speed and strength into good speed and strength.
As a junior, Scales was selected All-America by "School Coach" magazine. The stage was set for a senior年夜 assault on the national high school record of 167.7
Then Murphy's law went into operation, which states roughly that if anything can penetrate a wall, it can pass through.
"Tad never had any bad luck, really, through his first years in pole vaulting." Waller said, "and it all kind of came to a head and hit him during his senior year."
When Scales was lifting weights during the 1973 Christmas vacation he badly cut his left hand. Waller said this injury kept him from vaulting for about six weeks.
When Scales tried again to get into shape during the last part of February, he pulled a hamstring muscle. This injury delayed training for the state立院 for several weeks.
At the state indoor, Waller said, Scales passed to 15. Then he missed badly on all three attempts to clear that height. Waller said Scales had complained of not feeling quite right at the meet, and the next day was in bed with the flu. Tim Riley, a Wichita senior and Scales' perennial rival, won the indoor event.
Waller said two weeks later Scales was rested and had recovered from the illness. Then Scales vaulted 16'2" at the Shawnee Mission Northwest Relief, a personal best
MICHAEL GARDNER
Scales
and a state record. Waller said he thought that the game was over after that, when came the Kansas Rangers.
"He cleared 16 feet the year before at the Relays," Waller said, "and he was really looking forward to being in front of the home folks and going for all the marbles."
Then, Wednesday afternoon before the Relays Scales' father had a heart attack. Scales had to call the ambulance and get his father to the hospital.
"Tad is really close to his family," Waller said, and this really shook him up. His dad was in intensive care for about two weeks. He was up there in critical condition while trying to jump in the Kansas Relays. It just took away his concentration."
Tim Riley beat Scales at the Relays, and a few weeks later, at the Lawrence High School Relays. Scales broke a pole and bruised his hand.
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"But never did he use this as an excuse," Waller said. "He would just say he had a bad day. He was having lots of problems and could have used them as excuses but he didn't." Of people don't know the difficulties he had to overcome during his senior year."
Despite his discouraging season, Scales' 162" state record made him the second ranking high school pole vaulter in the nation and the brother of former KU vaulter Jan Johnson, vaulted higher than Scales. When Scales, Tim Johnson and seven other top valters competed at the International Prep Internationals, Scales won the meet with a vault of 164".
Gary Pepin, KU assistant track coach,
said the University was recruiting Jeff
Williams, a Chanute senior pole vaulter,
to complement Scales. Pepin said that
he had been a star in tennis but that
that he was a fine all-round athlete, a
fine student, and a sure bat to improve.
At LH.J. Wallel said Scales was the only good vaulet. At the University, Scales is the only vaulet, period. Ralph Haney, a highly tuted freshman from Arizona, was a few months ago to compete in the warmer airport of Arizona State University.
Pepin said Scales had all of the physical qualities necessary for a 17' vault. But, he said, Scales must learn a new style of vaulting to be a great vaulter.
"All the great vaulters are swung vaulters." Pepin said. "They plant, hang, and wait on the pole, making the pole work." He added that the vaults are swung vaults and not let the pole work for him.
Scales said his ultimate goal was to go to the Olympic Games.
Pepin said Scales currently wanted to work on his strengths more than his weaknesses. He works hard on weight training, although he needs more work in the area of agility. He said the problem was "something hell overcome as he becomes more mature."
"You can say you've won every other meet in the world," he said, "but when you've won the Games, then people know that you're the best."
But before he goes to any Olympic Games, Scales has got his work cut out for him at home. The KU indoor record is 177''. He played in the U.S.A. Memorial Stadium record is 175'.
With one 16" vault this spring in a meet between KU, Nebraska and Southern Illinois, Scales established a personal best. He will be the first freshman in the freshman indoor record, and placed first.
At an Alabama meet, Scales placed second with a 16'4" vault which earned him the KU freshman outdoor record and marked him as the best freshman vaulter in KU history. He tied for third place in the Big Eight Indoor Championships with a 16'4" vault and placed fifth in the NCAA Indoor Championships with a 16'4" vault.
But Scales isn't letting any field house dust accumulate on his fiberglass pole while he marvels at records to be broken. He works out six days a week, lifting weights, working on techniques, drilling, watching films of himself and other vaulters, and hoping that someday, he will be the best pole vaulter the University has ever had.
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10
Friday, April 18, 1975
University Dally Kansan
University construction continues
By SHANNON GREENE Kansan Staff Reporter
In the last few years the University of Kansas has experienced a building boom. The sights and sounds of construction workers and their machines now are ignored or taken for granted by most students and faculty on the KU campus.
Students who return look upon unfamiliar scenes of modern buildings which fill the spots older buildings once did. Other buildings appear where green fields once erased.
The recent completions of Wescow Hall, for the humanities; Moore Hall, for geological survey; and Watkins Memorial Hospital merely signaled the beginning of additions to the main University campus. The School of Engineering at Learned Hall is present undergoing major additions to its original structure. Within the next few months, the School of Art museum should hear their groundbreakings. In the next year, construction on a new computer center also will be started.
CONSTRUCTION AT LEARNED, A $3,750.00 payment, was started in September 1973. The completion date is set for next fall. The building is being built on top of the original structure. A five-story wing is being added to the east end of the building to accommodate a laboratory. The wing will contain square feet to the existing 100,000 square feet.
The new space is for the departments of chemical and petroleum engineering, mechanical engineering and the environmental engineering division of the civil engineering department. Those facilities are three other buildings. Present facilities at Learned house the departments of aerospace, civil and electrical engineering.
The need for a new or remodeled law was expressed in 1896, when Frankle Murphy wrote, occupation
FACILITIES AT GREEN Hall were designed to accommodate 150 students and an essential library of law books. In 1956, an addition was made to the building to house the rapidly expanding law school. Now the enrollment of about 430 students, the law school is overcrowded.
A new five-story structure of 95,435 square feet should be completed in the fall of 1977. It will accommodate the school's 140,600 library collection and 120,000 classrooms. The building also will provide classrooms, seminar rooms, faculty offices, ad-
History . . .
From page two
majestic Kaw", now see an inseparable part of April in Kansas.
And with the coming of spring, and the running of the Kansas Relays coinciding with that happy time, it might be appropriate to re-print what a 1928 publicity flyer said before the Kansas Relays that year:
ministrative areas and accompanying faculty for a maximum enrollment of 860 students.
The new law school, of reinforced concrete with bronze trim and glass, will be built on the west side of the main campus, north and slightly west of Allen Field House.
SEVERAL INNOVATIONS are planned for the law library. The traditional large, noisy reading room will be replaced with student study locations located in the classroom, and will be several student workrooms, designed for groups of four to eight students.
"Work is suspended. Cares are pushed aside. With the Goddess of Play and Amusement as your guide, this weekend will be one continuous round of pleasure."
A legal aid service clinic and other clinics will be provided as a public service.
"This new building will be a great thing for the school," said Martin Dean, dean
trans for the use of Green Hall, once it vacated, haven't been determined yet. However, the building has been designated as a structure of national architectural and historical importance. It has been entered in the National Register of Historic Places, an official schedule that lists structures, an official object and objects preserved because of their place in American history, architecture, archeology and culture.
THE VISUAL ARTS department, now housed in 13 different locations, will finally come together. A $5,750,000 building should be underway in late summer or early fall.
The new facility will include administrative offices for the associate dean; offices; classrooms and studios for the department of design and the department of art; and galleries and a sculpture gallery. Specific areas are designated for painting, drawing, and
printmaking; sculpture; interior and industrial design; graphic design, illustration and film; weaving; ceramics; and silversmithing design.
The site for the new structure is the northeast corner of 15th and Naismith Drive. The old mechanical engineering shops were razed recently to provide the spot for the building. It will contain 116,444 square feet of space. A total of 829,613 square feet was built in 2009. The old Fowler Hall, which will be vacated by the department of mechanical engineering.
THE NEW VISUAL ARTS building will be contemporary in design with a brick exterior finish. Clear glass windows and skylights will provide the natural light required for studio areas. Although the building will have six levels of height, there are four floors of floors. Because of the terrain of the building site, there will be several partial floors.
Construction of a $4.6 million art museum for the University also should begin soon. The university has already granted a grant from the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation, Kansas City, Mo. A $250,000 grant from the Kress Foundation of New York will help finance the con-
A new museum is needed because of cramped quarters and fire hazards in Spooner Hall, present home of the University of Kansas Art Museum. Most of the museum's collection isn't on display because of limited space in Spooner. Many of the pieces are placed in a fireproof, humidity-controlled area in Spencer Research Library.
THE PROPOSED MUSEUM will be built immediately west of the Kansas Union. The museum will be located at 106th Street.
limestone similar to the exterior of the Spencer library. It will have five floors. The top floor of the building will have administrative offices and storage rooms. The third and fourth floors will house the galleries of the museum, and the two lower floors of classrooms, offices and an art library will be finished later.
A two-story computer center is being planned with a proposed date for the start of construction in the summer of 1976. The site for the 50,000 square feet building is in the southwest corner of Sunnyside Ave. and Illinois.
Allen Wiechert, assistant to the director of facilities, planning and operations, said the new center will house all the computer hardware now at Summerfield Hall. It also will provide easy access to students, whether they're at the computer center or at another campus campus which has the computer to make remote job entries to the center's computer.
THE NEW FACILITY will replace all computer operations at Summerfield Hall, Wiechert said. Summerfield which wasn't designed for computers, which need raised floors, special air conditioning and large power supplies, will be grown to 20 percent of computer science in recent years, the present facilities at Summerfield simply weren't enough, he said.
*The new eNew matrix will provide more opportunities for research and instruction.* *Wierchau ssn.*
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Friday, April 18, 1975
11
Walker discusses Title IX, communication.
From Page Four
things from a positive standpoint and like to see positive things written as opposed to negative. Of course I understand the basic reason why it is to report things as they see them. We both have a relationship with the news media and very definitely feel that they are an asset to us.
KANSAN: When do you expect to hear the specifications for the TIX IU guidelines?
WALKER: It is my understanding now that HEW has completed its work and has sent the guidelines to the President. They will be able to send me saying they'll be ready January 1. One of the latest things I've heard that it may be August. Of course they must be signed by the President before they become law. I am confident we will beijing or early summer before we have them.
KANSAN: Last year you said that Title
Dance is one of our college athletics.
D you still think that?
WALKER: Well, I certainly think that it could. The main objection of athletic directors across the country is that if the men's current income would have to support another complete athletic program, it might be impossible for the men's program to do so.
I have said before and I'll say it again; I have no objections whatsoever to a women's athletic program. The only thing I object to is not allowing for us to support any additional programs.
I think we've been very fortunate here in that the Student Senate and the state legislature have seen fit to give financial support to the women's program. As long as they'll continue to do that, naturally, we'll continue to support it in every way we can.
KANSAN: You have been criticized in the past as having had too much of a free hand in making decisions on the athletic board and not consulting the other members enough. How would you reply to those charges?
WALKER: I certainly don't feel that this has happened. Like other areas we've discussed, I think there is a lack of communication. I think the by-laws of the athletic board have been somewhat ambiguous. I believe it's that there has always existed a lack of understanding as to the authority of the athletic board and athletic director.
With the revision of the by-laws that recently has been completed, I think these problems probably won't exist anymore. In my opinion, it's simply a matter of understanding the role of the board and the athletic director. I certainly feel I've had a good working relationship with the athletic board and I hope it will continue.
KANSAN: The chancellor KUAC study group came out with its report on this subject last December. Many of the board members have said they're still not sure
what the relationship of the board is with
the athletes? Do you think the role of the
athletic board is?
WALKER: The role of the athletic board is to make policy and the role of the athletic director is to carry out that policy. In the by-laws, it's stated that the athletic director has the functions of those of a chief executive officer of a corporation, who handles the day-to-day business of that particular corporation.
I think this has been part of the misunderstanding with some of the members on the board as to just how much involvement they have or should have in the day-to-day work of the team. It was better understanding of that relationship now than has existed since I've been here.
KANSAN: You think you have allowed the board enough input in decision making?
WALKER: I would say they've been given the opportunity to participate in policy making procedures. As far as decisions are concerned, it's very difficult for a board that meets only a few times a year to be involved in decisions, because decisions are made daily, weekly and monthly.
KANSAN: Have you received much backlash from the Fambroch resignation?
WALKER: Not particularly. Any reaction
KANSAN: Have contributions decreased because of that?
that occurred was an emotional reaction. The majority of that has subsided.
WALKER: No, they have not. In fact, the indications are that we are raising more money for our cause.
KANSAN: Ted Owens recently got an extension on his contract when he had one year remaining, the same situation Fambrough was in when he didn't get an extension. Dill the Fambrough situation affect on giving Owens his extension at this time?
WALKER; None whatsoever.
KANSAN: the athletic board consulted before extending Owens' contract?
WALKER: Yes they were. The athletic board, the chancellor and the Board of Regents were consulted and gave approval before the extension was made.
KANSAN: Bob Timmons' contract runs
for you, and just as 'Owens' did.
Do you plan an extended stay?
WALKER: My philosophy is that there should only be two people in the athletic department who have a contract: the head football coach and the head basketball coach. This is a matter that I plan to bring before the board. I have no plans to
recommend an extension on his contract, although I'm very pleased with Coach Timmons as the head track coach. I hope that he will continue on a year to year basis with us in that capacity, like the other members of the athletic department.
KANSAN: I'd like to change the subject now toward your personal plans. What is your ultimate goal?
WALKER: I'm there.
Chancellor Dykes will leave in a year. Will you stay if he leaves?
WALKER: I think I'm as high as I can go in college athletics. This was my goal to go to a position such as this. I have no aspirations past this particular type of job.
WALKER: No higher?
WALKER: I hope I'm able to stay here the rest of my life. Chancellor Dykes has been very supportive of our athletic program. He was one of the reasons that I decided to accept this position. I hope there's nothing to the rumor that he will leave. I hope he stays here as long as I do. How am I done plan to stay at
KANSAN: There have been rumors that
KANSAN : How long do you plan to stay at KU?
WALKER: I have no plans ever to do anything else except stay here at KU.
KANSAN: If you could do anything differently with your life, what would you do?
something differently. If I had the ability and could start my life over again, I'd probably want to be a professional golfer.
KANSAN: A golfer? Why?
WALKER: Well, I enjoy playing golf. It looks intriguing and exciting to play on the professional golf tour. Certainly there's a reason to be made for the great ones on the tour.
I have no regrets about my profession or my life. I'm completely happy and really wouldn't want to change anything, I think athletics have been a great life. I've made a lot of friends and have met a lot of people. I'm completely happy in my job and I'm very happy here at the University of Kansas.
WALKER: I guess everybody has dreams of being something else and doing
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12
Friday, April 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Rain dampens Relays' draw . . .
From Page Seven
our cremibility with the fans if we tell them
we're not there, here we buy the ticket,
and he doesn't care.
Because of the professional track circuit, Walker said, it is becoming increasingly more likely that coaches compete in the Relays, athletes must be amateurs. Such former Relays standouts as home-grown Jim Ryun and Karl Salz are now professionals and unable to enter the
"It's increasingly difficult to get the top performers and it will be more difficult in the future because of the pro track deal," Walker said.
About $2,900 from the Relays budget is used to pay the salaries of the Building and Safety teams. The additional $2,500 goes to the gate keepers and security guards from KU's Security and Parking Department, and $2,700 is paid to the starters, announcers and some meet
KU track coach Bob Timmons said 99 per cent of the students, about 400 umpl aid volunteers.
Local individuals and merchants also help cut costs by donating about half of the trophies and awards given to the performers. Walker said.
"Figures are misleading, and I don't think you can look at a $25,000 figure and say that's what it costs to it," he exclaims as he excuses from all the help we get from the people of
Announcer . . .
From Page Seven
bittern to do public address announcing on a professional level.
"I enjoy it here at KU with the tradition and everything and I'm spending my time doing something I like to do. At the same time I'm contributing to sports at KU" he
One of his best moments in sports, Gareth Bale's big win over Kansas State in basketball.
"The crowd was really enthusiastic and it was a big win for the team." he said.
Gillippe, who also does the public address announcing for Lawrence High School football games, said Jim Ryun was also one of his favorites.
"Although I didn't see him break the four walls, they could really fill the place where the KU Hotel is."
Unispie has worked on the Kansas Relays since 1935. He was senior manager in 1948 and will be clerk of the course for this year's 50th edition of the Relays.
Gillispie was born in Reserve, a small town north of Hiwataa. He said he never played sports in high school or college but was announcing his way to get involved.
Gillisie describes himself as one of KU's most rabid fans.
"We try to get to as many away football games as we can but away basketball games."
Lawrence who donate their time free. Hundreds of these local people provide manpower and we're very appreciative of them, but I wouldn't put on the Belays without them."
As the 1975 Kansas Relays approaches, it seems to have attracted the necessary star performers to ensure finance support and features world record holder Dave Roberts and his Florida
Track Club teammate Mike Cotten;
defending Relays champion Vic Dias;
Arkansas State's Earl Bell; a former KU
player; and Michael Sawyer.
According to Timmons, world-class
performers also are expected to enter the
open division 100, 230, 440 and mile races.
The financial motto of the Kansas
Relays will remain. "If it rains, we're
poor."
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% B W B P U L L C O M P E R E S H O F A N E N E S I C O N E S E S T O
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.130 Monday, April 21,1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Δ Δ Δ
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER III
Phi Psi pie
spirit. The relay team, which competed against women from other sororities and residence halls, rode tricycles through an alleyway on a dirt road.
victorious in the first heat of the 10th annual Phi Psi 500 tricycle race. Cindy O'Neill led the way and was the winner. Daniel Daalh Lamieo champion, their team.
Acting head chosen for Medical Center
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Kancan Staff Renarter
"I'm filling in," he said. "I made that despite the criticism Dykes told Roberts.鸭蛋敏了."
The search committee has only been interviewing for a little less than two months. It would be unreasonable to expect them to come up with a replacement so
"It may be several months until the search committee comes up with a permanent replacement for Dr. Rieke." Robinson said. "I have been here a long time and thought I could serve the center as an acting vice chancellor.
Robinson emphasized that he wouldn't appl for the job as permanent vice-president.
KANAS SITY, KAN. —David W. Robinson said Sunday that he was eager to begin work at his new job as acting center chancellor for the KU Medical Center.
Robinson's appointment to that post, effective June 1, was announced today by University of Kansas Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Robinson, who currently is vice chancellor for clinical affairs, will replace the present executive vice chancellor, William O. Rieke, when Rieke leaves May 31 to become president of Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Wash.
"Dr. Robinson has asked that he not be considered or the executive vice chairmenhip on a permanent basis," Dykes said, "but we are pleased to have a man of his academic and important administrative position during the transition period."
"We've got a very fine operation and a very fine staff here," he said. "I can foresee few difficulties. Our new building program has been designed with a number of expenditure potentials."
Robinson said the Med Center was constantly evolving into an institution better able to serve its students and the public. He said he would continue his work at the hospital, be said
His duties as acting executive vice chancellor will probably vary little from Rueker's, Robinson said. He also said he had a lot to learn about changes in Med Center operations procedures.
Robinson is a native of Kansas City, Mo. He received a B.A. degree from KU in 1935 and an M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1938. He earned an M.S. from KU in 1948, while serving as a faculty member.
Robinson has devoted his professional life to studying the techniques of plastic surgery. He will retain his rank as professor of plastic surgery and is now a director of the Burnett Burn Center.
Staff cut retrievals to be sought
Robinson interned at the Philadelphia General Hospital from 1938 to 1940. He then did residency training in surgery at the KU Med Center from 1940 to 1943. He joined the Med Center staff in 1942 and in 1947 was named chief of the plastic surgery section. Students voted Robinson as the "pulawker, M.D.T. Teacher of the Year" in 1946.
In 1969, the highest honor the University can bestow, the Distinguished Service Award.
Kansan Staff Reporter
The KU Medical Center reluctantly solved one of its budget problems Friday, but now is faced with a new financial worry. The medical center is now the cooperator for the KU Med Center, and Sunday.
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Ruke didn't, as was planned, ask the board of Regent's Council in Topeka for the name of the project.
Robinson has been extensively involved in
★★★
108 promotions are approved
The Kansas Board of Regents approved Friday the promotion in rank of 108 University of Kansas faculty members in Lawrence and at the KU Medical Center.
The regents also granted 18 sabbatical leaves and eight erectus annuities.
Promotions for the KU campus the coming academic year are:
to professor Gordon Aleyn, special education, Iowa State University. In addition to education, Beaulieu Berkham, architecture and urban planning, Jean-Pierre Boon, French and Italian, Carl Kramer, mechanical engineering, Donald Babbati, human science,机械工程
To associate professor; Robert Anton, sociology,
anthropology, education, psychology, and
biochemistry. Mr. Brady, history, John Burke,
Mobinichmory Mr. Brady, mathematics, James
Dedden, mathematics, Douglas Denny,
human development, Norman Former, social welfare,
politics, and public policy.
Nel Jones, computer science; Sara Klasen, speech, drama and physical education; Dr. Edward Mallin,戏剧 and drama; Edward Mallin, make theory; Morgan Sanders, Jim Smothers, William Van Schanen, geology; G. Paul Whitemill, chemical and aerodynamic physics; G. Paul Whitemill, chemical and aerodynamic physics; G. Paul Whitemill, economics; Charles Wyattenhall, physiology and cell biology.
and urban design Stephen See PROMOTIONS page 3
See PROMOTIONS page 3
legislature authorization to spend an extra $100,000 this fiscal year.
Rikie denied that the freeze was an attempt to squeeze money from the lengthy payoff.
"I really think there is no way the lieutenant would approve that request," Ricker said.
Rieke said the Med Center now would concentrate on retrieving the staff positions that the legislature cut from the Board's recommendations for fiscal 1976.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Rieke will meet this week with Clyde Hill, legislative liaison to Gov. Robert F. Bennett in an attempt to restrain the cuts, Rieke said.
The Board recommended an increase of soot to regenerate later trimmed that to an increase.
The Board approved the hospital's request for 30 graduate nurses, 15 practical nurses, 10 hospital attendants and four clerk II positions.
The legislature cut two requests to 10 graduate nurses, five practical nurses, three hospital attendants and one clerk II position.
Gov. Bennett, in a printed report
SHARE page 3
Another issue will be discussed at the meeting with Hill, Rieke said, which entails extra pay for hospital employees who work both rotating day and night shifts. Presently, there is no way to reward on-the-job work at different times of the day he said.
"I think it's a very important issue for us to resolve," Rieke said. "We'll be short-handed in staff if we don't get the positions next year."
But the almost certain denial by the legislature of extra funds to operate this
Rieke said the hire freeze at the Med Center, which he ordered April 3, would remain in effect at least until the first week of May. At that time, hospital officials will review the ramifications of the freeze, he said.
year has dampered the possibility that the freeze could be lifted in May, he said.
"I'm still hopeful we'll be able to get rid of them." Hiake said. "But that is a remote location."
Group wants rejected garage site
the area of plastic surgery research and practice
By WARD HARKAVY
Kansan Staff Reporter
said, "was that immediately after the April 1 election, the new commissioners said the 2nd and India site would not be used. They hadn't gotten into the chair yet to review the
Bonnie Bond, 1500 Barker, a spokesman for the group, said Sunday that the drive would begin soon, although plans for such a petition hadn't been completed.
"The concern that triggered this," Bond
Bond invited the commissioners to discuss the garage issue at her house, which they did Friday night. Commissioner Robert Cannon said there were about 40 people at the meeting.
Arngersinger, along with Commissioners Donald Binns, Carl Mickel and Mayor Barkley Clark, has publicly stated the intention of the city garage at 2nd and Indiana.
A petition drive to the Lawrence City Commission to locate the city maintenance garage at 2nd and Indiana is being planned by a group of local residents that discussed the controversial issue with the five commissioners Friday night.
Argeringer, who was elected to the city commission April 1 ), said she wasn't sure how long she'll be there.
Robinson has been president of the American Surgical Association. He is a
"The four of us are about 99 per cent opposed to the 2nd and Indiana site," Argeranger said. "I don't know what we did if they gathered a lot of signatures."
Cark said the city staff was examining possible sites at 12th and Haskell, the old
See PETITION page 3
Robinson
PETER R. GILBERT
member of Sigma Xi, Alpha Omega Alpha and the Society of University Surgeons.
He worked to develop a burn unit in the medical center at the University of Zambia, while also establishing the practice of plastic surgery in that country.
Robinson has been a trustee of the Kansas City Philharmonic Association.
KU women to receive recognition
Outstanding University women will be honored for achievement and service at the Women's Recognition program at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas
Women students, faculty, staff and alumnae will receive awards in more than 12 categories of accomplishment during the program sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW). Newly elected members to Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, and CWENs, sophomore women, will also be announced at the program.
A reception will follow the awards ceremony in the Kansas Room. The program and reception are open to the public.
Acacia hosts visiting track team
By KEN KREHBIEL
By REN KRUZHLIEK
Kansan Staff Reporter
When you watch the Kansas Relays and cheer the outstanding world-class competitors you probably never give a thought to how they get here and where they stay. If it wasn't for the hospitality of some several of those performers might be absent.
Acacia fraternity has furnished free housing for the Eastern New Mexico University (ENMU) track team for the past three years. The past two years the Relays'
outstanding performer has been a member of the ENMU team. Phillip Ndoo was one of the meet's outstanding performers in 1973 and he continued to be one of last year's participants.
head ENMU track coach Bill Silverberg, who is a former University of Kansas steeplechase runner, said, "Without them there, where they helped us out tremendously."
Mike Kulloff, Acacia resident, said that having the day at Acacia was the best experience of her life.
it was good to talk to people with that caliber of talent from a different background.
Both Ndoo and Bott are native Kenyans and came to the United States chiefly to run
"Last year we talked to Ndoo and Boit and really got to know them," Kolloff said. "So this year when Ndoo could it come one guy even more, but I guess we missed that kind of the kind of deal it."
Ndoo had a knee injury and at the last
New dean praised for dedication, humor
The state of Kansas is known for a short, stocky journalist who moved to Emporia from a small town south of there and went to the Emporia Gazette while attending college.
By STEVE BOYCE Kansan Staff Reporter
Such was the path tread by William Allen White.
Whereas White chose the life of the professional journalist, Brinkman became a journalism professor and administrator. He was later named position vacated by Edward P. Bassett, who resigned as dean last December, to accept a job as director at the University of Southern Alabama.
Thus, it seems only fitting that Paul Delbert (Del Brinkman, a short, stocky journalist who grew up south of Emporia and worked at the Gazette during his time as an investigator in the dean of William Allen White School of Journalism at the University of Kansas.
Brinkman has taught at Kansas State University and says, "There are some
Brinkman has had other administrative brewkans. At KU, he has been news adviser to the United States Journalism Association, Midwestern Journalism Summer Camp, associate dean of the journalism school, acting dean and now dean of the journalism school. He is also a senior load, and admits that it can be a little tiring.
people who, jokingly I guess, say I'm a traitor. But I had three good years at K-State and probably have more respect for the place for having been there."
See NEW DEAN page 2
"I had three courses at the beginning of the semester and that was a little rough, I'll have to admit," Brinkman said. "I don't recommend that any dean teach more than one class. I really like teaching, but I could not give it to anyone, not what it was before. I still think I'm doing a good job, but it does become a real strain."
Lee F. Young, professor of journalism at KU, was acting dean of the journalism school in 1970, the year he brimkman was hired by The New York Times, and kirkman have since become close friends.
VII
Acacia hospitality
Rv Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
the past three years. The team's coach, Bill Silverberg, is an Acacia alumnus.
members of the Eastern New Mexico University track team relax in their quarters at the Anaconda house during relay races.
mute decided not to come this year for fear of injuring himself further. However Bott is back and fans will look forward to seeing them next year since they are only juniors.
The arrangement with Acacia was made through the efforts of both the fraternity and Silverberg, Silverberg is a KU alumunis and a former member of another chapter of
of the 30 members on the ENMU track team, nine are from foreign countries. This has led to some criticism from track officials because of the increasing number of foreign competitors in United States collegiate competition. The University of Texas at El Paso team, which won the recent NCAA Indoor Track and Field队 was dominated in scores by foreign competitors. If we have been subtracted, it would have left the University of Kansas with the NCAA championship.
Silverberg said he could see both sides of the argument against foreign athletes.
"I don't believe in dominating your team complete with foreign talent," he said. "You can see both sides. It gives the Americans a chance to compete against foreign competitors, but improved more by competing against our foreign runners."
Bolt said, "I think I benefit. It isn't always easy for someone from another country to adjust to a different country. I don't think it's always fair for them to criticize."
saberberg said that the people he met in Kenya while competing with the AAU had been helpful in recruiting them. This effort, the only foreign country represented on the ENMU team,
Dariusz Podobas, who is believed to be the first athlete from an Iron Curtain country to compete with a U.S. team, is also one of Silverberg's top athletes. Podobas was on Olympia in 2014 and worked through legal and political tangles for years before Podobas finally decided he wanted to and could come to the United States.
2
Monday, April 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Court reviews death penalty
WASHINGTON- The question of capital punishment returns to the Supreme Court today with the justices being asked to look beyond the individual case and rule the death penalty in all its forms unconstitutional.
Under consideration will be the case of Jesse Thurman Fowler, a North Carolina lantern, condemned to death for a shooting.
Anthony G. Amsterdam, a law professor at Stanford University who represents Fowler, will plead for abolishment of capital punishment.
Amsterdam saved an earlier client in 1972 when the court ruled 5-4 that death penalty laws then on the books were unconstitutional because they gave too much discretion to judges and juries. But they didn't rule on the death penalty itself.
There are currently 215 men and two women waiting on death row in 22 states.
Oil price contract possible
WASHINGTON—A long-term arrangement for the United States to receive oil from Saudi Arabia at a fixed price in return for industrial crude would be proposed.
"We are walking in this avenue," the Saudi petroleum minister told reporters on CBS "Face the Nation."
He declared to say what the fixed price might be, but indicated that the agreement would cover all the oil needed by the United States.
He said negotiations were under way concerning the industrialization of Saudi Arabia, which is the prime requisite for the agreement.
Postal workers begin talks
WASHINGTON - The Postal Service and its unions begin negotiations today on a labor agreement expected to influence the size of a postal rate
The Council on Wage and Price Stability will monitor the contract talks in our favour to allow inflationary increases in postal rates or heavy taxation.
The new contract, to cover more than 600,000 postal employees, is one of the largest labor agreements to be negotiated this year.
Reds continue Viet sweep
SAIGON—North Vietnamese tanks and assault troops attacked the capital province of Ham Tan at dawn today in their continuing sweep through Saigon.
Americans flew out of Saigon at an accelerated pace, encouraged by the U.S. government to leave quickly.
South Vietnamese military spokesman reported fighting was under way for Ham Tan, 75 miles east of Saigon, and one North Vietnamese tank was destroyed at a nearby district town. They had no further details of the battle.
“That is not true.” Rieke said. “The government is a good man. But that doesn't matter.”
Saturday, said the freeze was calculated to create a crisis rather than to solve a problem.
Rieke said the Med Center had simply underestimated its funding needs for this year, necessitating the request for authorization to spend extra funds. Other persons who say the hospital's requests should be more exact probably don't know the problems involved in setting up the Med Center's budget, he said.
From page one
Set 11.a.m. July 22 as the date for the sale of $22 million of revenue bonds for the Med Center expansion project. The bonds, plus 31 million in federal revenue-sharing funds, would be delivered in 1973, will pay for the construction of the new clinical facility at the Med Center.
Staff cuts . . .
In other action, the Board:
Approved an increase in student fees for the Kansas University from $12.50 to $14 a student
Approved Del Brinkman as dean of the school of Journalism.
*Agreed to a program of work for the addition to Robinson Gymnasium.
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ROBERT B. RANKIN assistant professor of linguistics in 36pk Beak at a linguistics colloquium on 26k Beak
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FEILIN'S MARQRD
From page one
New dean praised . . .
"We've discussed this a number of times." Young said of Brinkman's deanship candidacy, "and for two years I've known his interest in administration. He has had several opportunities to go to other schools. In fact, in the last two years he's had four specific opportunities to head departments or to be a dean."
"When I first met him several years ago, "I had the impression that he was a very gentleman," she said.
Young said Brinkman's public personality wasn't the same as the personality Brinkman shows to close friends. On campus, Brinkman is a reserved, serious man, friendly and open to students but quiet in manner.
---
CARMEL BUDIARJO, former Indonesian political prisoner will speak at a in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Budiardjo also will speak at a seminar sponsored by the East Asian Studies Program, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 525 Blake.
THE SIXTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE of the Environmental Design and Research Association will be on campus today. The theme is "Responding to Social Change."
On Campus
APPLICATIONS FOR FALL and summer positions on the Kansas are available in 105 Flint; the dean of women's office, 220 Strong; and the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union. The application deadline is Wednesday.
said, "This was when he was teaching at K-State and he used to come up for one place or another. I knew he was a darn good student. I had a potential, and that's why I wanted him here."
"But after he was here we awake, I found out that he had quite a sense of humor. It's a very low-key, wry sort of thing, but he's really quite funny. He and I have developed a pattern of jokes between us, kind of insiders."
Brinkman always has been a sports enamel. At 36, he still play at a summer league.
Brinkman played second base on his Ole High School baseball team that lost in the state tournament semifinals. He played the same position for an Emporia American Legion team that lost in the state championships final in 1954. While playing for the American Legion team, he was selected All-State.
Brinkman said that if he had his life to live over again, he'd probably do the same things he has done. From the time he was a sophomore in high school at Olpe, he wanted to be associated with journalism as either a teacher or a professional journalist. He said that sometimes he wished he would have taken the professional journalism route.
"I like to write, and whatever would have come through professional journalism would have been something," Brinkman said. "sometimes I regret that I didn't go that route thinking, gosh, that's much more interesting or exciting."
"And yet, I guess I made a conscious decision when I started teaching that I would continue teaching and journalism, and I would stay close to what I consider to be the data requirement of the press. I enjoy teaching, and I stay close to a newspaper in some way."
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3
Petition drive planned.
University Daily Kansan
From page one
city landfill on Dragrastrip Road west of Kasold and 31st and Haskell. Clark said the commission would make a decision on the location of the garage in two weeks.
He said he was surprised by the plans for petition to ask the city to reconsider the plan.
"I would have to be a lot of signatures."
Crystal said, "at least $5,000. 8,000 of them."
Fred Pence, who along with Clark is a holdover from the old commission, is the only commission to publicly support the 2nd and Indiana site. He has said he would fight hard for the use of that site for the city garage.
Pence confirmed that the group led by Bond was planning a petition drive, but that they didn't have much time to submit the petition.
"They think that if the other side can get 3,600 signatures on a petition," Pence said, "our group can too. As far as I am about it, we have it and has about as much weight as a feather."
The "other" petition referred to by Pence contained about 3,600 signatures and protested the city's choice of the 2nd and Indiana state. It was submitted by a group that included Old West Lawrence neighborhood associations to the commission in January.
Lawrence Marvey, mw and perception. Ruth Nosey,
welfare. Ellen Phillip, human development. John
Ross, psychology. John Berthelsen, sociology, moral
morphology. Kurt Russo, character. J. Howard Kirkham,
dental research. Gary Rita, philosophy. J. Howard Kirkham,
dental research. Gary Rita, philosophy.
To assistant professor; Charles Adams, anthropologist and African studies, Mary Jane Adam, social welfare.
Promotions . . .
From page one
Goldman, Englain, Dennis Green, human development
theorist, professor of education at Harvard University,
Larry Maury, speech and drama teacher.
To Ibariena III. Georgian Egmlikn
To Ibariena III. Linda Griess, Mafia Trilicho, Mara Joaos
Approved for emeritus appointment; Erwin Gratwil博士, professor of mathematics; Carl Seashore, instructor of professor emeritus of physical education at Milton High School; Richard Tichert, professor emeritus of geology; Herbert Wright,
Approved for sabbatical leaves from KU next year. Thomas Armitage, professor of physic and astronomy, Brooklyn College; Bremer, professor of journalism; John Hickey, associate professor of English; Darwin Daleff, professor of English; Darwin Daleff, professor of English;
Ernest Dick, professor of business
Marken, professor of music education
Fuke Han, professor of art and design
assoc. professor of business; Thomas Gordon, professor of plano; Robert Green, professor of painting and scripture; William
Philip Hardik, associate professor of systemsatics and ecology; Francis Hollee, professor of law and political science; Robert Huffman, professor of systemsatics and ecology; Robert Huffman, professor of Mathematics; George Jenkins, professor of geography.
--honoring University of Kansas women who have made outstanding contributions to the University, to the community, and to other women.
William Kelly, professor of law *et Dr Krsan, professor of art history*. Von Leonard, professor of civil etaenthropy.
Rex Martin, professor of philosophy (Russell Memorial University). His book *The Future of Philosophy* deals with a novel professor of *interdisciplinary* philosophy at Russell.
Frances Prusser, professor of physics and astronomy; Frederick S. O'Neill, professor of physics and drama; Richard Schlaebel, professor of speech and drama; Gunther Schlager, professor of systematics and ecology; Jerome M. Shapiro, professor of history; Carole Smith, professor of an
Kenneth Smith, professor of voice, Haskell Springer, associate professor of art history; Olivia Taylor Jr., associate professor of systems and mathematics, William Tullett Jr., associate professor of psychology (George Washington University), Dr. Minnie psychology (George Washington University).
But the commission approved the 2nd and Indiana site by a 4-1 vote, overruling both the petition and a recommendation of the Douglas County Planning Commission.
The Pinchney petitioners then sought an injunction to stop the city from building the garage at 2nd and Indiana. A temporary order was granted pending a cold heat hearing.
The Pinckney group argued that the commission had acted illegally in overruling the planning commission's recommendation against the site. The city requested a declarative ruling on the case, as District Court Judge James Paddock to rule on whether the site decision was legislative or administrative. Paddock ruled March 28 that the choice of a location should be based on an offer and not matter, not legislative, and that the location of a garage site was therefore not subject to a referendum.
On April 8, just before the new commission was installed, the old commission passed a motion on first reading to condemn and appropriate land at the 2nd and Indiana site for the construction of the garage. On the motion was deferred for four weeks.
Two readings are required to make such a motion final. Thus, the choice of a site for the garage has been left to the new commission.
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4
Monday, April 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Searches too slow
It seems that half the University's schools are without leaders. And at the rate some of the search committees seem to be moving, the fall semester may start before many of the vacancies are filled.
Really there are only three deanships, three central administrative positions and three directory vacancies, or soon going
Arthur Katz, former dean of the School of Social Welfare, resigned in July of 1974. The first search committee recommended only one person, who wouldn't give up his other position.
A new committee has been formed and is screening applicants but hasn't made any recommendations.
One position has been vacant since February, and as yet nothing has been done to fill it. That is the directorship of the Supportive Educational Services of the Office of Gary Leanigan affairs, a position Gary Leanigan quit.
Edward Erazmus, director of the Intensive English Center, will resign June 30. Nothing has been done to
replace him, because the administration is waiting to determine whether the center will be made a department.
It is true that the dean of libraries position was filled by James Ranz on April 8. However, the position had been vacant for a long period. David Heron resigned July 1, 1974.
It seems logical to form search committees to find the best possible replacements for vacated positions, but must things move so slowly? The members of the committees do have other obligations, such as teaching, but it seems they could speed up the slow process if they desired.
Or perhaps administrative red tape and the Office of Affirmative Action will delay appointments until effective leadership totally without effective leadership.
I hope not.
Let us all hope that the University's vacancies can be filled in the near future with responsible, capable people.
If this isn't a reasonable hope, for what reason were the search committees formed? —Tom Billam
BY STEPHEN BUSER
BYSTH HEN BCSUI
Contributing Writer
Environment act effective
When former President Nixon signed into law the National Environmental Policy Act of 1970, he dubbed the event as the beginning of the 'environmental decade.' With half of the 1970s over, it can be said that his own Nixon's prophecy has been fairly accurate. Our country has made more strides in the past five years to protect our environment and entire history of this nation.
The enactment of NEPA set in motion the passage of numerous measures by Congress to make the quality of life in America a little better. NEPA was followed by the establishment of the Environmental Protection Agency to the electorate plus the water pollution, pesticide, noise control and coastal zone management acts of 1972.
NEPA REQUIRES that before projects likely to affect the environment are begun there must be public scrutiny and consideration of the effects of new environmental sequences. Two major provisions of NEPA are: 1) it requires the preparation of a
publication of an environmental impact statement on all major projects of federal agencies and all large state, local and private projects in which there is a public interest. In addition, 2) it created the Council on Environmental Quality to advise the President and Congress on policies, to review environmental impact statements in the pursuit of environmental control.
The environmental impact statement is perhaps the most effective weapon of NEPA. It calls for public exposure of the statement, which often occurs on behalf of pressure on the sponsor of the project because of projected detrimental effects on the environment. The Department of the Interior voluntarily withdrew a proposal to redevelop the property because its impact statement was "deficient for several reasons."
There are five requirements that must be included in each impact statement; $) the positive impact of the project; $) adversity associated with the project; $) a comparison of short-term uses of resources versus long-range productivity and $) any
Ted Kennedy brave politician
If John F. Kennedy were alive today to write another book about courageous senators, he would have to profile his brother Ted.
For on two of the most emotional issues this country faces, Edward M. Kennedy has manifested a level of guts and integrity that puts to shame the vast majority of politicians who represent the people. The issues to which I refer are busing and abortions.
to retain Jim Crow in Little Rock?
I know! I've wrecked breakfast, spilled dinner, for upmums who are now screaming to who are now screaming to Chappaquidick" and choking on every rumor they've ever been told about the Massachusetts Democrat.
But who can deny Kennedy is showing a political courage that is most uncharacteristic of politicians these days?
Kennedy faces a situation over busing where emotions are just as high in the Boston area as they ever were in Little Rock. As we saw recently in the Boston suburb of Quincy, you might wonder why he harassed and harangued Kennedy. For unlike some other
that a woman ought to be able to get an abortion simply because she doesn't want to have a baby. Yet, it was this same senator who last Thursday beat back an attempt by an antibacillary force off federal Medicaid funds for abortions for popole women.
Can you imagine the 'hero' label we would have draped around Arkansas Sen. J. Andrew Ginsburg, the to-be shrugged off for school integration back in those days when Oval Faust was trying
Some 270,000 needy women got abortions last year at a cost
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
PETER L. MCGREGOR
erstwhile "liberals," Kennedy has refused to join the anti-busing madness.
That Kennedy would show guts on this racial issue is not nearly as surprising or imminent. And he has taken on abortions.
Here is a Catholic senator from a most Catholic state who is personally opposed to the idea
of about $40 million in Medicaid funds. This offends the moral sensibilities of Sen. Dewey Bartlett (R-Oka.) and Sen. James Buckley, the conservative Republican from New York. They sought to attach a $2.5 billion bill that Kennedy was managing which would provide nurse training, family
planning, health centers, migrant health and similar programs over the next three years.
The Bartlett-Buckley amendment would have given the baby the posture where the affluent (who can afford babies) get abortions while the poor (who can neither afford babies) are forced to have them.
Kennedy took the laudable stand that no action as serious as that ought to be passed by the Senate without hearings and as a mere amendment to another measure.
Furthermore, Kennedy argued, the Bartlett-Buckley amendment was so vague that it could not be used to prohibit. Would it forbid using Medicaid funds for intrauterine devices (IDUs)? Would it mean that federal funds could not be used to prohibit a woman who was a rape victim?
And Kennedy clearly is still wrestling with his conscience over this question: if federal funds are used to help women get pregnant, and for "well-baby" clinics, isn't it an
unequal application of the laws to say federal funds may not be used for abortions?
Political cowardice would have led Kennedy to knuckle under to the Barrett-Buckley forces and let them move the easy way to force their views of morality on the rest of the nation, but Kennedy told them, in effect, that if they wanted to vote for him, they had ruling on abortions, they would have to go the route of thorough hearings, and possibly a constitutional amendment.
Friends say Kennedy is disturbed by this tendency of Americans to rush to change the Constitution every time the Supreme Court rules in an "unpopular" way on an issue like school prayer or basing or abortions.
This country would be in infinitely better shape if, over the last decade, we had had to accept that the men who had the guns to push aside the raving mob as well as their own personal preference and look at highly emotional issues in society, it is good for an entire society.
Public school violence sickening
Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Senate subcommittee last week released a sickening report—on other adjective will suffice—on violence and vandalism in our public schools. But the subcommittee offered few thoughts on why these conditions exist, and it had nothing at all to say on how these conditions might best be relieved.
Admittedly, this was a preliminary report—further hearings will be conducted. But it is clear that the conclusion that "violence and vandalism has reached a level of crisis," it is not unreasonable to ask that at least preliminary remedies be recommended. The commission headed by Birch Bayh of Indiana, has been studying the
problem for four years. How long, O Senator, how long?
The evidence compiled by the subcommittee, drawn from 750 school districts around the country, was sent to stomach. In a single school year, some 70,000 teachers were seriously injured in attacks by students affiliated with the Protection of Teachers to issue a booklet to its women members, suggesting how they may defend themselves against rape. One suggestion: Seize a pen and gouge out his eyes.
In one district after another, school officials report murder, violent assault, gang warfare, extortion and arson. In Birmingham in 2014, officials carried guns for self-defense that the school
The schools of Los Angeles report one "gun incident" every other day; in 1971-72, warfare among the city's estimated 150 firearms was one of the largest Los Angeles gangs is called the Crips: "The name is a short form of Cripples which in turn is derived from crippling. The term also means maiming or crippling their victims. The Crips also have two auxiliary units—the Crippets, composed of girl members, and the Junior Crips, not elementary school children."
superintendent had to issue
licenses. In Houston, the cost of
school security officers
required $30,000 in 1972 to
$389,000 in 1980.
school criminals. In Winston Salem, three third-grade pupils were charged with extorting nearly $1,000 from a couple of classmates. Two of the boys were nine years old, the third 11.
From one end of the country to the other, the subcommittee's findings form an appalling pattern: terrified teachers, imperiled principals, hostile pupils. The cost in human misery cannot be reckoned. The school is placed on the educational losses that occur when teaching yields to disorder.
Los Angeles is not alone in having trouble with grade-
annually. Los Angeles pays $2 million, Chicago, $3 million. Salt Lake City reports a $400,000 price, enough to run two elementary schools for one year. New York City pays $3.5 million. Ohio pays $6 million. schools. A conservative guess, for the country as a whole: $500 million a year, equivalent to the amount spent on textbooks.
Costs in dollars can be roughly computed. The District of Columbia spends $622,000 a year to replace broken windows. Memphis puts its school vandalism bill at $1 million
CONSUMER
TAX CUT
CONSUMER
A PART OF THE "why," in the subcommittee's view, lies in racial tensions made worse by racial-balance busing. Drugs figure importantly in the dismal picture. Two sociologists put the blame on "problems existing in schools that are rather than to conditions or failures within the school system itself."
My own guess, from some years of contemplating public education, is that one of the root causes is that the universal requirement of compulsory school attendance. If compulsory school laws were repealed, or amended to admit children only to age twelve, the schools would be relieved of many responsibilities for the learning process for everyone else. Then, if child labor laws were revised so these lots could be put to honest work, as in Europe, still more good might be accomplished.
Despite the competition that the energy crisis may be giving NEPA, the Council on Environmental Quality was optimistic in its 1974 annual report. The Council stated:
THIS IS MILLENNIAL vaporizing. The trade unions and do-gooders to whom Senator Kirkup had come of his colleagues also—never would agree to such modest reforms. In the end, the subcommittee will recommend $10 million grants to be spent on tough cops and unbreakable glass. If we are not to rear an urban generation of educational Crips we will have to do better than that.
potential irreversible commitment of resources. The Army Corps of Engineers in 1973 dropped 24 projects, modified 44 and significantly modified 197 because of failures to adequately comply with impact statement requirements.
greatest obstacle of environmental control legislation is the energy crisis, which requires construction of power plants and other facilities to help ease the power shortage.
Resources Defense Council and the Center for Law in Public Interest.
NEPA PROVIDES A broad base for citizens to challenge administrative decisions of federal agencies on projects likely to affect the environment. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1973 that a citizen may have standing" to bring action against an agency in an environment question affecting the public as a whole. To assist the public in its role for environmental control, non-profit specialized nonprofit law organizations have emerged, such as the Environmental Defense Fund, the Natural
"NEPA is alive and well. It has passed through a period of transition, during which agencies have become aware of the act's widespread nature and the basic structure of the environmental impact statement has been firmly established . . . NEPA promises to become a major landmark in the development and administration of federal government programs."
The most publicized action of NEPA was the delay of the Alaska pipeline. Before Congress voted to approve the pipeline, there were exceptions though it had not meet all requirements of NEPA, environmental activists spearheaded a study that led to changes in pipeline design and detailed routing to meet safety standards and thawing, possible earthquakes and topography.
Twenty-one states have copied the federal government in adopting principles of the environmental impact laws. In 15 more states are considering similar action either by legislative action or by administrative orders. The
Men, our oil spill safeguards are now in effect. Please keep your rabbit's foot, wishbones and 4-leaf clovers with you at all times.
'Perfect master ideal for School of Religion
BvSTEVENLEWIS
"Mr. Ji, you're just the guy I wanted to speak to."
Contributing Writer
"Good people shine from afar, like the peaks of the Himalayas. I am the Guru Maharaj Ji."
"Mahatma Taylor, there is an
The Kansas School of Religion may soon be incorporated with the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The School of Religion is being encouraged, however, to broaden its curriculum to include more non-western religions.
Accordingly, Lymn Taylor, dean of the School of Religion, took to the telephone last week in search of qualified non-Western teachers. It wasn't easy. He found one. It's tune in as Dean Taylor makes contact with Lacknow, India.
"Hello there! This is Lynn Taylor of the University of Kansas School of Religion. Who am I talking to?"
old saying? They accuse him who sits silent; they accuse him who speaks much; they accuse him who says little. There is no one in the world who doesn't get to know you. How should you want to accuse me of you?
"You misunderstand, Mr. Ji.
I didn't call to accuse you of anything. I called because I heard your mama dumped you as perfect master. I thought you might be needing a job."
"He who sees how action may be rest and rest action is wisest among his kind; he has the skill he also gets plenty of rest."
"But Mr. J, at least hear me out. "I want IJ, to join our religion faclity. All you have to just as you have been doing."
"Mahatma Taylor, to learn whether work saves, one must rightly observe on these three: Doing, not doing and undoing. By the way, how much does it pay?"
"We can start you off as an
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Wisconsin during the academic year, second-class holiday and ex-employment pay. Second-class payroll paid at lawrence. Km. 64054 Subscriptions by mail are 88 dollars per month. Third-class pay is 3 a semester. Through the student activity center.
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Caroline Howe
"No, Mr. Ji. That's $11,000 a year."
"Is that $11,000 for every class I teach?"
Editor
John Pike
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Crair Stock Dennis Elsworth
Business Manager
assistant professor at about $11,000."
"Mahatma Taylor, I realize that the sacrifice that knowledge pays is better than the great gifts offered by wealth. Neverless, you've got to be out of your mind!"
"Mr. Ji, perhaps you could take in some extra dough by preaching on your own on weekends. What do you say?"
"GOOD TO HAVE YOU obear, Mr. JI. You'll round out our faculty. There is one minor difference here. We don't know quite how to put it."
"The superior man is slow to promise, prompt to fulfill. But I'll take it."
"Mahatma Taylor, without knowledge there is no meditation, without mediation there is no understanding the knowledge and meditation is near Heaven. Now what is it you want to tell me?"
"Mr. Ji, you've gained quite a reputation lately as a playboy. It certainly wouldn't sit well with the University if one of our faculty members couldn't know what to say. You know the old saying: They who spend much time with women cease to practice meditation."
"MAHTMA TAYLOR, the best meditation isn't in words."
"Well, Mr. Ji, I guess the University can't expect you to be perfect. After all, you are different."
"Tell your University friends that even perfection is an imperfection."
"I'll tell them, Mr. Ji. When truth and right go hand in hand, a statement bears reputation."
"Some other time, Mahatma Taylor."
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University Dally Kansan
Monday, April 21, 1975
5
the NEWPORT JAZZ MINI-FESTIVAL "Jazz Day at K.U." Schedule
Clark Terry—Trumpet
Featuring
Arnie Lawrence-Saxophone
Vic Sproler—Bass
Ed Lopez—Drums
Bill Evans—Piano
Dan Hearle—Piano
Eddie Gomez-Bass
Elliot Zigman—Drums
Max Roach—Drums
Tomorrow-April 22-Murphy Hall
10:30 a.m.—Clark Terry with KU Jazz Ensemble. Open rehearsal informal discussion, demonstration. Room 102 (Band Room), Murphy Hall. No charge.
11:30 a.m. Bill Evans with KU Jazz Ensemble. Open rehearsal informal discussion, demonstration. Room 102 (Band Room), Murphy Hall. Free admission.
12:30 p.m. Max Roach with KU Jazz Ensemble.Open rehearsal informal discussion, demonstration.Room 102 (Band Room), Murphy Hall.Free admission.
2:30 p.m. The Max Roach Quartet. Lecture-demonstration: Jazz, Improvisation,"The Role of Blacks in American Music." Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Free admission.
3:30-5:00 p.m. Instrumental Clinics: Clark Terry—Trumpet & Brass; Vic Sproler-Bass; Ed Lopez-Drums; Dan Hearle Piano; Arnie Lawrence-Sax & Woodwinds — Rooms announced at 2:30. Free admission.
8:00 p.m. Newport Jazz Mini-Festival, featuring: The Clark Terry Quintet, The Bill Evans Trio, and The Max Roach Quartet. Hoch Auditorium.
April 23—The Max Roach Quartet. Free outdoor concert at 1st National Bank building----9th & Mass.-12 noon- 1:00 p.m. (Canceled in case of rain.)
The 8:00 p.m. "Mini-Festival" is free to all KU students upon presentation of spring registration at Hoch Auditorium door on the night of performance. FREE reserved seat tickets available at Murphy Hall box office. General admission reserved tickets for non-students and faculty are *3,* *3.50, and *4*. For further information contact Murphy Hall box office, 864-3982. Hurry, reserved seat tickets are going fast. Concert will begin promptly at 8:00 p.m.
Presented by: STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE Mid American Arts Alliance Braniff Airlines National Endowment for the Arts
AD PAID FOR BY STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE
6
Monday, April 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Exhibition traces
By CLAUDI A B. JONES
and ROBERT D. MOWRY Guest Reviewers
(Kitler's) Note: The Chinese Exhibition at the Nelson Gallery, 6th and Oak, Kansas City, USA. Monday, Friday, and from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. It is closed Monday. Fees are 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. All exhibitions are closed without charge. There is no charge on Sundays. No photography will be allowed. James and Maryve are dental students in the department.
After months of preparation the "Chinese Exhibition: Archaeological Finds of the People's Republic of China" opened at the Nelson Gallery on Sunday afternoon. It is unquestionably the most important exhibition ever held at the oldest archaean certain rarities was one of the most important exhibits of the century.
The 385 works in the exhibition, all unearthed during the past 25 years, span an awesomely long period, from China's continuous development from the very dawn of civilization to the high level of culture encountered by Marco Polo during his visit to
The primary goal of the exhibition is to present selected treasures recently excavated under scientifically controlled conditions of Chinese art little known in the West.
The pieces in the exhibition, including bronze vessels, ceramic wares, jade ritual objects, and gold and silver utensils, not only delight the eye, but illustrate the development of Indian craftsmanship in China and its insults into the lives and beliefs of the people who created them.
The gallery staff has made impressive use of wall color, carpeting and lighting to highlight the individual objects and to organize them into meaningful groups.
The installation of the unit on Primitive Society is especially effective in its use of deep brown wall color and richly textured fabrics of neutral tones to underscore the unifying early qualities of neolithic pottery, while at the same time, juxtaposing
the diversity of Yang-shao and Lung-shan ceramics
The progression is unlinear and chronological, and viewers should be prepared to follow one-way paths through a trackway or walkways where no backtracking is allowed.
The jade barial suit of Princess Tou Wan, dating to 113 B.C. and the bronze Flying Horse from an A.D. 2nd century tomb, two of the most important objects in the exhibition, are displayed in the most dramatic of surroundings. The princess' body was placed in the jade suit because the Chinese believe jade would prevent deterioration and could be placed in tombs because the Chinese believed the horses would turn into dragons and lead the spirits of the deceased into the next world.
Less publicized objects, however, also provided unexpected visual delights. Among these surprises are the huge bronze sculpture of a female figure delightfully naturalistic pottery figure of a kneeling woman found near the tomb of Ch'in shu Huang-ti (late 3rd century B.C.), and the diminutive but lively inlaid bronze figure from the tomb of Prince Lu Sheng (113 B.C.).
It is, of course, entirely appropriate that the Nelson Gallery, with its rich collections of Chinese art, should have been one of the first to receive the exhibition of Chinese Exhibition. The visitor to the
Holiday Inn of Lawrence Welcomes Students
血
Holiday Shine
EASTERN DISTRICT
BROADWAY
DAILY SPECIALS
Featured in
Dining Room
Holiday Driv
exhibition has the rare opportunity to study one of the great Western collections of Chinese art in relation to these recently excavated treasures.
Chinese history
The two displays are complementary, each contributing to the understanding of the other. The objects in the Chinese Exhibition, for example, attest to the uniformly high level of quality of the Nelson's permanent collection. Further, the works from the Nelson site by archaeological evidence confirm the authenticity and dating of similar works in the Nelson and other Western collections.
On the other hand, the Nelson's rich collection of Chinese ink painting and Buddhist sculpture illuminates aspects of art that can be outsidethe scope of the Chinese Exhibition.
On another level, the two displays in concert provide insights into the development of Chinese art that wouldn't be gained from a casual examination of either display or exhibition. The exhibition of the Chinese Exhibition, has captured the imagination of people the world over. Yet
anyone familiar with the pair of Late Chong bronze horses (3rd century B.C.) in the Nelson Gallery shouldn't have been surprised that a work so striking as the Flying Horse could have been produced only five centuries later. Although the Nelson horses differed from their predecessors in their interest in naturalism so apparent in the soft modelling of the bodies of the Nelson horses anticipates the full-blow naturalism and vitality of the Flying Horse.
Again, the elegant linearity and the graceful rhythms that characterize the old church building in the early 8th century relief from the Lang-men Buddhist cave-temples, now in the Nelson collection, foreshadow the style of the wall paint at D. T. 706).
The beauty of the objects themselves and the importance of their documentation have captured the public imagination as did the Egyptian discoveries of another great period of archaeological history. One can only hope this extinction will be a cultural treasures between the People's Republic of China and the United States.
Portraits of Distinction
Also:
SUA Films
*Passports
- Weddings
• Portraits
- Resumes
摄录
THE HUNT (Spain—Subtitles)
Portraits of Distinction
Bob Blank, Owner
842.01
Mass
Hixon Studio
Wed., April 23 75°
GERTRUD
(Denmark)
Thursday, April 24
75c
FRYE BOOTS
We stock a large selection of fine quality Frye boots for men and women
PRIMARILY LEATHER
812 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!!
Jackson Browne & Phoebe Snow
both aid Thursday July 24 at 8:00 all seats reserved $500 & $6.00 lawrence saa, kiet s, better days topix sounds great lrc capers corner
an SUA and windy city production
to Lawrence for the first time since 1967. The conference, which began Sunday and last week, will focus on common problems faced by various officials of Big Eight schools and cities, Glenn West, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said last week.
Each of the eight cities in the Big Eight has been host for this annual meeting.
Big 8 cities meet in Lawrence
The Big Eight Citys Conference returned to Lawrence for the first time since 1967.
The Big Eight Cities Conference is an annual meeting of the cities' public school superintendents, university representatives, news media representatives, city officials and Chamber of Commerce officials.
A stma LIFE & CASUALS
A sales career that has it all...
Top Company High Earnings
Prestige Product Limited Travel
Formal Training
842-4708
AEtna Life & Casualty, the country's largest financial services organization, offers an unusual sales opportunity to an individual with the proper blend of talent and desire. There's no capital investment. And you get initial subsidization and training. There's also a package offered to build a successful career in this area providing a needed professional financial counseling to a sophisticated market. If you can communicate effectively with college upperclassmen and graduates, you can expect immediate financial benefits. You can show that if you're at least average years, yearly earnings will be between $13,500 and $26,400 after five years. And if $18,500 to $26,400 after five
AETNA LIFE & CASUALTY
If that's the kind of challenge you're looking for—and the kind of money you want right now, you better pick avet. pick up the phone and call right now. An equal opportunity employer.
700 Massachusetts
SPRING SPECIALS
NEW YORKER
Italian Sandwiches
PIZZA
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$1.00
"The Original Thick Crust Pizza From New York" Present This Council
Off ANY LARGE PIZZA Dining In Carry Out Delivery
Present This Coupon
Expires April 30-1975
I
The Bull & Boar 11 W.9th
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
50°c
Off
with this
Coupon
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included.
Reg. Price $1.75
Expires April 30-1975
DISTRIBUTEED BY SCHUMM FOODS
MASS. STREET DELI/NYORKER/BULL & BOAR/SCHUMM CATERING
Mouseketeers
Unite!
Official Mickey Mouse Club
ears FREE with $3.00
purchase or only 89¢
(while supply lasts)
TACO
TICO
JUDITH KOHN
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE
PRESENTS
A DANCE CONCERT
UNIVERSITY THEATRE MURPHY HALL April 24, 25, 26 8 p.m. Adm. $2.00 Free with K.U. I.D. Children 50c
Monday, April 21, 1975
University Daily Kansan
7
KU drops 2 games
The Jahawks lost Friday's first game 12-8. In a doubleheader Saturday, KU won the first game 14-12 in 10 innings. The second game was halted after 10 innings because of darkness with the scoreed 4-4 MU won the game on Sunday and two-run run homer in the twelfth.
The University of Kansas baseball team dropped two of three games to the University of Missouri in the weekend series played at Columbia.
Floyd Temple, KU coach, said Sunday the season was the most bizarre baserunning in the country.
"We would be the lead and they would come back and tie it," Temple said. "You can't explain it. This weekend we got good clutch hitting but our pitching, which has been our strong point all year, was kind of spotty."
Temple said he was pleased with the play of Gary Nosek, second baseman, designated hitter Randy Trounce, shortstop Ron MacDonald and first baseman Gillmore.
The Tigers scored five runs in the fifth inning of the first game off loser pitcher Rob Allinder (3-3), and three runs in the final game.
MU
W—Moffo
L—Allinder 3-3
Second Game
KU
112 103 0 8 13 1
001 353 X 12 12 2
W—Messner (1-1)
L—Pietroharam
004 400 013 2 14 14 2
102 003 213 0 12 17 2
off kU reliever Rob Stand and held on for the win. The game was delayed in the fifth inning because of rain which lasted over one and one-half hours
In Saturday's first game KU's Trout knocked in two runs in the tenth to help pull KU to 14:12 victory. The Hawks pounded the Hawks as Messner got his first win for the 'Hawks.'
In the finale, the 'Hawks came back with
two runs in the eighth and two in the ninth to
separate them.
The game was then suspended until Sunday because of darkness. When play resumed, the game was resumed.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CARD
15 East 84th 84120
10.5 Monday, Saturday
iming on a home run by MacDonald and a sacrifice fly by Steve Baer. The Tigers then tied it on a two-run homer by Ellis and won it in the litchi on another two-run homer by McCann.
KU is 9-16 over-all and 4-5 in the Big Eight Conference. MU is 12-14 and 4-5 in the conference.
The next game for KU will be a 1:30 p.m. doubleheader Tuesdays against Washburn U.S.
The University of Kansas golf team couldn't break out of fifth place after the first round, and had to settle for that spot in the Kansas Relays Invitational Golf Tournament on Thursday and Friday at Alvamar Hills Golf Course.
Iowa State University was third at 82.
Iowa State University KU 976 and
Kansas State University 976.
The University of Missouri moved up from Thursday's third place standing to win over the Arizona State. In round, MU was nine strikes back of the leader, Wichita State University. But the Tigers came back to pin Wichita State by three strokes on the final 27 holes, winning.
Dan Decker of Missouri, the team's fifth man, was medalist with a 13 over 229.
Mike Fiddekel led KU with a 242. John Goss and Tom Peterson at 243, Ken Idleman at 251, and Doug Wallace at 265 rounded out the KU scoring.
Marc Morezzo, 241, and Rick Kennedy,
24th of KU, plays for medialist honors only.
Jerry Waugh, KU coach, said Saturday that his team wasn't playing well. "We're really playing poorly." Waugh said. "When we play well, we don't and don't play well, it looks pretty grim."
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
University of Kansas
EAGLE
Women's Athletics
AWARDS BANQUET
Announces The First Annual
EAGLE
Olympic Gold Medalist
Union Ball Room April 27
with guest speaker MICKI KING
Call 864-4938 by April 25 to make reservations
Community Service Awards Scholarships
Scholarship Awarded to an Individual for Outstanding Service with the Community
Applications Available at SUA Office
Due April 30th
Interviews with Applicants
Thursday Evening, May 1
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Applications being accepted for production staff:
... business manager
Position—. . . producer
Applications available thru KU-Y office,
110B Union April 21-25
Interview times will be assigned when
application forms are picked up.
Any questions, call KU-Y
864-3761
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas Times; taught by faculty to color or national origin. PLEASE bring ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one three five
time times times
15 words or less $1.20 $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 of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDK business office at 861-4538.
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
COST PLES 10S. Sterve equipment. All major
items are for use in the classroom or for
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone
822-396-7454.
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1. An academic guide
Get It Together (with a little help from your friends)
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
'New Analysis of Western Civilization'
'A new display at Town Crue and Campus Mid-
town.'
Clearance sales on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Cleaning supplies (10% off).
Refining and Refinishing. 704's Mass. 842-3511 or
fax: 842-3511.
HIGH PROTEIN HEN meat feed dog food 24-14 oz.
price $9.99, no discount. Merchandise Salvage
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket outstand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed check-out stand. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed check-out stand. @ Mali Mercantile $24.80. Gerritt Vermont.
Abitues, used furniture, collectibles and lists of
artworks. Shop 810 West 96th Street, 939-808-3109,
phone 842-3109. Open Monday-Friday.
LEDOMS used furniture. We buy, sell or trade
students are welcome, 12th, and New York, 84,
25-26.
Bil Disney cars on tires plus good the service at
Disney's Grand Floridian. Come in Circle City parking lot behind Woolworth's
for the service; $200 put on a new 360-15,
$400 put on a new 400-15, or $425
add $175 to $260 each F.E.T.
For Sale. The past with the present, at "Half
Rock" and household furnishings. We've got lots of
natural wood furniture.
For Sale 2-Hull Tri-phase speakers. Exc. Con-
电话 842-6043
4-24
KENWOOD REC. 320s for $246 -save $60 HAR
KENWOOD REC. 320s for $246 -save $60 HAR
Pilot Rec. S25 $169/80-$246. All $new and
full warranty! 1 unit of Demo HII H50 spks, reg-
selling prices $69 each at ARAY AUDI, rf.
E. 8th, bk. 824-2047
New king size waterbed *Lathad bedded plus headboard-padded rallies*. Call Shannon on 877-452-1630.
1921 Sukimu 123278 Like new. Only 2000 street
number. Call 643-5420, an as-
sistance. Mike Tully.
***
67 Trumph Spitfire - good condition, new clutch
and brake cyl. fog lights $890. Scott. $423.7597
For sale: 1972, 750 Nomar Command. Runs great.
Low Mileage: 841-3645. 4-22
For Sale. 1965 Ford Mustang. Runs good. Needs some body work. Best offer over $250. 843-604-0342.
For Sale: electric guitar and amp $60 or best
Call BILL, 846-6102
4-23
55 Chevy 2 dr. new paint, new upholstery, new clutch, rebuilt front end, good backlight, oil kties, high top bumper. Call Jerry, 843-802-3986; higher oil work $200.00. Call Jerry, 843-802-3986; p. I will tell you no lies.
For Sale: 72 Yahana 350 street bick good con-
dition. Turnkis turbid and Kalk headson 22-84
842-944-678
Low discount prices on 1st Quality Trees-plus
from Walmart. The best offer is a $50 plus
prize. PBR-18 palmery only @ $20 plus FEB,
$60 plus PBR-19 palmery only @ $30 plus FEB.
The 1993 Mass. use the appliance store with discount
and $49 plus Alcoy - come thirsty parking -
behind Woodland. Alcoy - come thirsty parking -
behind Woodland.
Vista Restaurant, 6th and Wisconsin, open daily
at 1 a.m., Friday and Saturday until 2 a.m.
J HOOD, BOOKSELLER. We have quality used books in our collection and back in most field art, philosophy, Western Civilization Literature, Psychology, etc. Com. Bookshop, 217-435-3000, p.m. Sat to a.m. 6:30, Sun 1 p.m. to 4:25
Must sell pair metal skis and bindings, $4.99
Must sell pair skates and bindings, $5.99
Wilton Métal tennis racket - Uveled 39
Wilton Métal tennis racket - Uveled 39
For Sale. 22" Man's 10 speed Atala—$10.90 Call:
842-8766-0768 4:00 p.m.
Moving suite - divan, kitchen table and chairs, refrigerator, small appliances. 843-5299 after 6:00 a.m.
74 509 Yamaha, Showroom condition, 2800 miles,
Must keep, Keep calling 843-4538
4-23
IVAN'S 86 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon..Sun.
Guitarse Ampse Drums
All Musical Accessories
ROSE KEYBOARD STUDIOS
Open Evenings Until 8:30 All Day Saturday
Open Evenings Until 8:30
Lawrence's Largest Selection
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Cheeseburgers, grilled ham & cheese, oat beef sandwiches, french fries & more served daily at Monday through Saturday from 10 to 10 p.m. & Saturday 3 to 8. Live music night – Middle One block of Kansas Union Street.
1927 Datham 242v, two speed, 4 speed, mapo, 4
track, 4 track, new radial灯, 4 radial灯
842-6739 842-6739
**60** January NXE Restored-new paint, interio-
nter for around $480 Call 412-841-3065
841-846-3065
Saint Bernard puppies - ARC registered Chihuahua
Saint Bernard puppies - ARC registered Chihuahua
pups to be given free to good homes 418-275-3095
pups to be given free to good homes 418-275-3095
MGR GT1 1906, Green wire, wires wheels,
motorcycle handlebars, new radians.
MGR GT1 over all over $2,000. Dl: 1800,
1800, 1800, 1800, 1800. Dl: 1800, 1800, 1800, 1800. Dl: 1800, 1800, 1800, 1800. Dl: 1800, 1800, 1800, 1800. Dl: 1800, 1800, 1800, 1800. Dl:
1974 Suzuki 185cc tor sale.Call 843-5222. 4-24
Cory home for couple without children. Newly
decorated 10 x 50 Bilmore. A/C, carpeting,
he-drawers for洗衣(dryer), shed, fenced
yard. Sect to appreciate 844-7571, 814-4351 or
603-8722.
Chocolate Labiature pum. AABC blood-
blood cultures and Clamping breed
841-1099 841-1099
70 Honda 320, good condition, new paint job
81-421-2329, 3 p.m. or peekers, 4-28
Beautiful young Nainday Comure (Patrol) and beautiful young Erik six nailing guitar, $24 for either. @81-108.
HORIZONS HONDA is read for good weather with new HONDA W17 in 6th Wick 4-33-25
Must sell 1727 Vega GT, LEaving country for
Mexico 1727 Vega GT, Call Ron. 4325-
603 M 1519 W, 1600 E
Must sell 1727 Vega GT, Leaving country for
Mexico 1727 Vega GT, Call Ron. 4325-
603 M 1519 W, 1600 E
For Sale, ARCHITECTURE BOOKS—Including
*Graphic Standards* "Time-averge Standards,
design and design handbook. Architectural
history text* in 1970s and 1980s.
Mike King in Otawa, eighteen (913) 422-4333
Room(s) - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus,
$35 and up! Air baggage, possible rent reduction for
families with children.
FOR RENT
66 VW Bug. Good condition. $75.00 or offer. Call 4-25
at 843-6013. (3)
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One
room has a private parking, utilities paid.
pdm-841-9257-843-6257
Johnson Rental Company, Strook, I. 1 bedroom, 1 bath.
Available to KU Medical Center, Kansas City, KS.
One and two bedroom apartments, Clean, carpeted,
AC, some with baths. On bus route B1.
Lakefront, quiet.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still have 102 rooms. Lynch Real Estate 843-1601 3223
Now taking applications for fall. Open house now in progress. Step by step and offer display windows to potential clients.
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus-summer rooms. 843-1511. **tf**
To submit: Submit Furnished apartment for sum-
mary school. One or two bedrooms. Call (135) 274-8091.
Email: submittable@school.com
Furnished apartments for rent at 19 W. 140d
160 West 14th St. Call Tom 7 a.p. 842-6670 4-21
Call Tom 7 a.p. 842-6670 4-21
To submit June 1st 2 bedroom furnit. ap, ship air conditioned air pumps. M41-841-6931 after 6:30AM
APARTMENT AVAILABLE May 15 2 weeks From
April 1 to June 30. Please notify for
necessary conditioning. $140 and utilities.
$85 per month.
Furnished one bedroom apartment Excellent location. 424-877-9250, or street parking. 244-877-9250
Partially furnished 5 B.R. older home in condition near campus, $290 plus, utilities, 12 mase base, $290 deposit. May Accept a group for growth of mature stands. 4-25 842-5072
Subtle for summer 2 bedroom furniture, furnished. 1 block from Room 814-8475 evening
Choice summer mrs. and a very few for Fall fully carpeted, some with AC lg. knr. Frzch space refrig. waister, dry all oil. dlv. pd. TVW, gp tenant gipts 18lb.巩固. Union 6-425 842-6429
Subset for summer larger 2 x bultin. ac CAR
capacity up to 15,000 sq ft. center location $18 month. Call 845-8764. Keep
email.
2 bedroom rental available for rent, or unfurni
antum. Gas and water bid. To see call 860-394-5578
Suburban 2 bedroom farm apt on bus line AC was upgraded, space for garden, baskets 82-45
832-064
832-064
Beautiful bedroom. Must sublease for summer, 4
bedrooms, 2 bath. Make reasonable offer.
4-25
Nice Basket apartment for rent Over the summer. All utilities. Make offer, 46-25 4-25
WHITES' AUDIO MART - 319 Mass. 843-1267 Check our prices on Sony, Book Now at www.sony.com/pricing or Cedar Fraser, and Supersope Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package price daily, by phone. (800) 827-5251.
NOTICE
GAY
O O
864-3506
842-7505
Swap Shop
& RAP
GAY COUNSELING
620 Mass.
Hours 12-5 Mon.-Fri.
10-5 Sat.
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE,
COLLECTABLES
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Our large 500 book copies - $14, 1000 copies - $13.00. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. It
RAY AUDIO, 13 E. Mth., Lawrence, Kansas 60644,
842-247, still providing the best in quality
best times available. Ask your
friends about us. We are one of Lawrences
stereo houses.
ALASNA PIPELINE BOOM! Information on compliance and on the pipeline-wages, addresses, qualifications, the true story from Alaska $5.00 Derrill Service, Box 174, Amherst, NY 95010
95010
INTRESTED IN NO- FIRMLES LOW COST 20T
TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East for
East Asia and maximum flexibility and
minimum hassle for maximum flexibility and
ALFITIONS toll-free (800) 223-5690
4-23
Apartment Sale—tables, chairs, misc. Call 841-421
3751.
Vista Restaurant, 6th and Wisconsin, open daily
at 11 a.m. and Saturday until 2 a.m.
1. Meal; 3. Dance
Ronald's Hotel, Huron, Kawasan, is for women,
Open 12am-5pm. Open 10am-4pm.
Lahiri (31) 869-9121
4-22
New-Stoneware pottery, planters, maracas,
baskets, candles, and decorative items at Jvianna, where it's part of "117 E. Bath, 8:44"
Babaltabia? Responsible female senior care will serve
women. Will provide SWI. Call 811-6300
4-235
DANNON YOGUIT the best plate and flavors.
Round Cone Drug Store, 801 Mass 833-202-
7496. www.yogut.com
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Lonely? How about some female company? Am pretty and mature, a little temperamental at times, but always in need of loving. Would you like to have it? If so call 811-2894. Forget to埋葬 it.
Feylen Wood Reading Dynomes summer sched-
ing module 8-413-850-2-3-Michner,
instrument: Calu 843-442-8-2-3-2
FUTURE CPAS- Learn how to prepare for the
evaluation of your CPAS.
Call Collect 810-543-4767
4-25
ELIMINATE the OPPRESSION OF AMERICANS
BETWEEN GAMES AND PUBLIC BODY
RENCE GAY LIFEERING. INC. weekly gatherings
7 to 3 Monay, Union office, office 1404 Union Box,
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8
Monday, April 21, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Few bright spots for KU in Relay wins
Rv ROR HANSON
Snorts Writer
Sumy, dry weather on the final day of the Kansas Relays was an unexpected plus. But also unexpected and not as pleasant were the runners up for the University of Kansas track team.
Only the KU mile relay and 440 yard relay
teams and high jumper Randy Smith came away with first place watches at the 50th annual track carnival in Memorial Stadium.
Missing from the winner's platform were Waddell Smith in the open 440 yard dash, the 800 yard relay team, Cliff Wiley in the
100 yard dash, and Danny Seay or Theo Hamilton in the long jump.
The KU women's team, competing in an expanded women's events schedule, were unable to come up with a single or first place tie. The team was a second place tie in the high jump.
The mile relay team of Nolan Cromwell,
Waddell Smith, Randy Benson and Eddie Lewis closed out the relay Saturday with a school-record breaking time of 3.077, an hour and 45.8 second leg quarter mile by Smith.
About an hour earlier, Smith had finished
a disappointing sixth in the open 440 yard
distance.
timed in 48.6, more than a second behind the winner.
With a bit of luck, the 440 relay team won that event earlier in the day in a time of 40.2. The team of Wiley, Lewis, Berson, and Larry Jackson were running a close second to the University of Texas throughout the race until the final 25 yards. Marvin Nash.
...
Mike Bolt, a Kenyan running for Eastern New Mexico University, gives a sigh of relief after anchoring his distance medley relay to victory in Saints's Rails.
Antelopes, not titles elude Kenyan runner
By STEVE BOYCE
Sport Writer
In Mike Bolt's homeland of Kenya, many people wouldn't consider him to be a fast runner. To test his speed, they ask him, "Can you outperform the turtle?" And he must right that he can.
But some men of his tribe in Kenya can catch antelope, Boit said in the Kansas Relays last weekend, and he admitted that he didn't know how they did it.
As all Kansas Relays fans know, Boit is so slush when it comes to running. In this year's Relays, he anchored his Eastern New Mexico University (ENMU) team to victories in the college spring medley and distance medley relays. He also holds NAIA records for both events (3:55.7). Two years ago at the Relays, he was selected the Most Valuable Performer.
At the Relays, Boit has chosen not to run in open events so he could help the team more by running in several relay events. Rick Wohlhuter, winner of the Glenn Cunningham mile, for one, is probably happy that Boit made this choice.
"the girls would run from me if they saw me coming in them," Bloa ltouts.
The people of Kenya think it odd for a man to run for no apparent reason, as Mike does when he trains. Also, Bolt said he doesn't know if the government wants people because people consider them obscene.
For Bolt, all life does not revolve around on an oval track or a cross country course. In fact, in Kenta he was once known as the first champion of his town. He be drank for 24 hours in contest to earn the title. And Kenyan beer, he said, is stronger than American beer.
Boit insisted that he usually doesn't drink very much and doesn't smoke. In Kenya, he said, his father didn't like for him to drink beer at all because if one drank before he was drinking, he would have were an alcoholic and wouldn't marry him. The girls, Boit said, rarely drink at all.
It is acceptable to drink milk mixed with
water. Milk is also good for you,
be both a nutrient and a producer of good
nutrients.
Last fall, Bolt led ENMU to its second straight NAIA cross country championship. Boit was the first runner to cover the five mile distance, breaking the tape 15 seconds his teammate, his teammate Philip Naimo, pronounced, his insists, as "door" without the r).
"Sometimes cross country can really be a lot of fun," Boi said. "You see, I can run a very fast first mile, maybe 4.15, and still go another 20 miles that they try to keep up with me, they get tired."
Another favorite cross country strategy for Bolt is to run very fast at the beginning of the race, then slow down as if becoming tired. When the other runners catch up with him, he puts on a burst of speed and leaves them far behind.
"That's very disappointing for them," he says.
Yet, Bet's attitude toward running cross country seems to be less relaxed than that of his older brother, the Relays this year because of an injured knee, he is remembered by fans as the short Kenyan with the green stocking cap that he's valuable Performer of last year's Relals.
According to Bolt, Ndeo was running a long distance race when his stocking cap was blown off. No depoo stopped, ran back down the lane, and was bumped on in the race and, as leeward it has won.
Also, many of the trophies, electric clocks, wrist watches and Kansas Relays Champion T-shirts won by Bot never home with him. Last year, he gave a Kansas Shoes to the KU students who did shoes to the KU students in whose room he slept during the week of the Relays.
When some idolizing little kids watched his shoes and warm-ups for him while he ran. Bott gave each of them a Kansas hat, talked to them about himself and track.
Boit said he wasn't ruling out a career with the professional track circuit, but would probably return to Kenya as a teacher after college. He has majored in physical education and hopes to student teach next fall.
14
Charlton Ehkulesen, a Nigerian representing the University of Illinois, sails his way to a Relays long jump record of 27-4.
KANSAS KANSAS
"You know, I've run a 9.010 this year and Track and Field Newisa still ranked me in the world," he said. "The fastest 100 ever and 6.0. Isn't track and field a bitch?
"But really, I love track. There's nothing else like it."
But after the 100 yard dash on Friday, Cookett expressed mixed emotions about its performance.
Crockett, who works for Anheuser-Busch, Inc., in St. Louis, said the Kansas and Drake Relays (to be next week) were on his home ground.
Randy Benson of K.U. after getting the baton from Waddell Smith, looks ahead on the third leg of the KU mile relay team.
Ivory meets victory, defeat
By MIKE FITZGERALD
"Mark Lutz of the Pacific Coast Track Club, who placed fourth in the vent) was really running at the start. I was worried about him. I've beaten him before in races, but I was thinking during the race, 'it's never been this close.'"
To Ivory Crockett, world record holder in the 100 yard dash and this year's Kansas Relays champion in that event, last month presented one contradiction after another.
Sports Editor
First, Crockett, running for the Chicago Track Club, won Friday's open division 100 yard dash, going the distance in 9.4 against both stiff competition and adverse weather
Crockett didn't have to worry about Saturday's open 228 being healed; he finished the game with a win.
"Besides the fact that the 220 isn't exactly in the kind of event, I just was never in the race."
"I're really satisfied with the time," she said after the race, coming into this car. "I think it's good for a kid."
Crockett also introduced a new starting technique in his 100 yard dash. The whole idea of the new start became the number of motions—getting out of the starting blocks from three to two. It may not sound like a good idea, but the 100 is measured in thousands of seconds.
"I want to run against Steve Williams (another top world-class spinner) here at the relays," Crockett said. "He should have come here. I've never run against him on my home ground; I've always had to run against him out west."
"The new start is all right," Crockett said. "All I do, is instead of bending my knee coming out of the blocks, it straightened it right away and reduce the number of moves."
"I was really scared to use it, and I support it better at it as I become more confident."
Crockett, whose goal is to someday run an 8.910,000, hasn't been trained in recent weeks, and the Relays marked the first competition he's seen in 10 weeks.
"My wife had a little baby girl several weeks ago, and I've been bins in other ways, so I haven’t run for a while," Crockett said. "And it gets you off, too. I feel sluggish."
★ ★ ★
Staff Photos by
Georae Millener
and
"I really should have quit track after running my 9.0 in Knoxville, Teenn." Crockett said. "I really hurts the runner that holds the world record. People get up for me and I can't get as excited about running against them."
Don Pierce
and then you wonder where you are in the race because you've lost the feel for runners.
But Brockett said he still had a future in college, and he said he could still work for Anheuser-Busch.
"Yeah, I could run against the Clivedens, except they are too slow."
Texas' anchor man, was a stride ahead of Jackson when he pulled a leg muscle and virtually hopped to the finish line. KU took the race with Oklahoma finishing second. Nash hopped his way to a third place finish for Texas.
Swinn won the high jump with a leap of 7- 0, not feeling comfortable in the air.
"The wind was a problem," he said. "I kept changing from a tail wind to a head wind, back and forth all day. I didn't do that, but no one did well today, either."
Kevin Gauth of KU finished fourth in the event with a 6-10 lump.
Smith, who also won the high jump at the Texas Relays, will try for the RELays triple crown of Texas-Kansas-Drake wins this week at the Drake Relays.
Probably the most disappointing finish for KU came in the 880 yard relay Friday. Figuring to battle Texas Christian University in the finals, the Jayhawks managed the battebout with Wiley and Lewis manhandled the battebout first hand-off. Then they found out that they disqualified for stepping out of their lane when they fumbled the baton.
Danny Seay set a new relays record in the long jump, Saturday, even though he beined third. Charlton Ehrinzel of the University of Illinois soared 27-4 to take first and Jayhawk Theo Hamilton placed second with a 26-10 jump.
Wiley, who had been suffering from an asthma attack last week, failed to qualify in the university division 100 yard dash earlier in the day when he ran a slow 10.4. But Jackson did qualify and went on to finish in the final third with a 9.8 clocking.
By Seay's jump of 26-7 went on the record books because the first two jumps were wind-aided, meaning they were over the habitable wind speed of 4.473 miles per hour.
Nolan Cromwell could have used some of that wind Friday to better his finish in the finals. He was among the fastest time in the preliminaries Cromwell finished third in the finals behind Mel Powers of the University of New York at Stony Brook and Kelmehter of Kansas State University.
"I just didn't have the strength I usually had from wellsed said Friday. "I just couldn't."
The world record holders at the relays had their problems too. Pole vaulter Dave Roberts and spinner Iervire Crockett didn't win, but they won the title and Vic Dias set a relay's record at 17-63.
In other events, Kent McDonald placed second in the 3,000 meter open steepeach; Rex Hammond and Mark Kostek finished two-three in the university field; and another team was needed to qualify for the university pole vault after missing the opening height of 15-6.
Crockett finished last in the open 220 yard after winning the open 100 yard dash on Paula.
The man who apparently wasn't affected by wind, Saturday, was Ed Preston of Arkansas and the university 100 yard dash, then came back in an hour later to set a relay record in Iowa.
KU track Bob Timmons was satisfied
with the loss, but the laybacks could do.
-
Preston won the 220 in 20.8 seconds. He didn't even know he was going to run the race until 15 minutes before it began, he said.
Rick Wohlhuter, world record holder in the half mile and the 1,000 meter run, won the open mile in 4:05.6. He said the wind was a definite factor in the miler's slow times.
"I in meet this size, with the pressure we
had, you have guys that do well and others
who don't t," Timmons said. "Overall, I was
able to give them the performance, but
I feel we can do better."
Timmons said he owed a lot of thanks to the people involved with the mechanics of the dam.
"I want to thank the student groups and the people from the community for all their help," he said. "We couldn't have a meet without them."
★★
Four mile relay - M(McDonald, Lundberg, Kopper,
Cliff CJHauff 40 yard interdural Hurdles - 3)
Carl V IEE High Jump 1 - Smith, 7.6; 4. Gulion, 6.0;
Carl V LEE High Jump 1 - Relay, 1.9 (Lewis, Lewson,
Jackson), 4.0
Javeln-2, Hammond, 204:9, Kotek, 233:1.
Bentley, J., Bemmett, W. Smith,
Bentley, L. 3:07.7.
Long jump - 2. Hamilton - 10:3. Seey - 26:7. New relay
placements were places disabled because they were wisted垫.
**
Larry Winn 3,000 meter steplacechase-2. McDonalds
8:47.
440 yard dash -3., Beason, 47.8; W. Smith, 48.6.
240 yard dash -6., Lewits, 21.4.
over hurdles - 3. Llewelyn, 16:4, 5. Lane, 17.7
860 medley relay - 4. Kameh, 1:56. 5.
High Jump-2 (de) Foley, McPherson and Lane,
Kaplan, 840.
TOMMY KIPPING
Ivory Crockett, world record holder in the 100 yard dash, looks to the judges to see whether he won the Friday's open 100.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol.85-No.131 Tuesday, April 22, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Vietnam settlement uncertain
SAIGON (AP) - A bitter President Nguyen Van Thieu resigned Monday to pave the way for a political settlement of the Vietnam war.
His departure could prove too late to avert total defeat by Communist-led troops massed around Saigon, although administration spokesmen in Washington appealed for aid to stabilize the military situation for possible negotiations.
He also said the United States was exploring with other governments a possible negotiated settlement of the war, but that contact had not yet been made with the South Vietnamese government that replaced Thieu.
President Ford, in a CRS-TV interview in Washington Monday night, said there was no pressure from the United States for Thieu's reservation.
A Viet Cong spokesman dismissed Thieu's resignation as "a very ridiculous public dance and clumsy, deceptive trick" by saying he was not a member of South Vietnam. The statement was made today by a spokesman for the Viet Cong delegation to the Joint Military Commission
The Viet Cong has said repeatedly it wouldn't negotiate with Thieu, but the spokesman said Thieu's resignation can't change the situation if the United States thereby pursues a policy of military involvement and intervention in South Vietnam.
Thieu and others predicted more bloodshed as the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong press their military advantage, but it was actually reported a temporary battlefield hull today.
A command spokesman reported 81 overnight incident, the lowest number in three months.
He said there was heavy fighting between about 800 North Vietnamese infantrymen backed by tanks and 400 government troops, who had the capital of Ham Tan, 75 miles east of Saigon.
Other reports said that the city was being
evacuated and the battle was a rear guard action to protect the airport.
The Saigon command made no mention of ravaged Xuan Lac, another provincial capital only 40 miles east of Saigon, and sources said the government's 18th Division was pulling out because of heavy losses from a week of bitter fighting
With the fall of Xuan Loe and Ham Tam,
Commisist-led troops will have captured 21 of South Vietnam's 44 provinces in their spring offensive launched last month.
Ford's top military advisers and secretary of State Herman A. Kissinger urged Obama to keep the United States at the forefront.
to South Vietnam, saying it could strengthen the will of government troops to fight and possibly gain a negotiated settlement instead of a complete collapse.
After hearing the testimony, a house committee approved a measure granting an injunction against the company.
In Paris, French Foreign Minister Jean Sauvignargnes said France was making constant efforts to get political tasks started with the troops in Saigon rather than in the French capital.
He indicated a cease-fire would have to accompany political negotiations.
See THIEU page 3
Women get recognition
By DEBBIE BAUMAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Women were the focus of attention at a program at the University of Kansas Monday night, and many of them received formal recognition.
The 17th annual Women's Recognition program, sponsored by the University Commission on the Status of Women, honored University women in a wide range of roles and contributed to the University, to the Lawrence community and to other women.
Medical center head nixes permanent job
By PAULA JOLLY Kansan Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan. -David W. Robinson, who will become executive acting vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center on June 1, said Monday he didn't want to be involved in the job on a permanent basis because he was basically a doctor, not an administrator.
"I have never been an administrator technically," Robinson said. "I have been a doctor of medicine now for nearly 40 years, and this is what I know.
"I'm not what I think the University needs for this position on a permanent job."
Robinson, 60, said a person with a younger outlook should fill the position.
Being the acting executive vice chancellor will be a unique opportunity to serve the University, especially at this time, Robinson said.
Robinson, who is presently vice chancellor for clinical affairs at the Med Center, was named to the new post Monday. The last few months as vice chancellor have helped to prepare him for his new job, he said.
"We have had excellent cooperation with all levels of government, the medical society and the community," he said. "We have some peculiar and interesting problems to try to solve with our expansion program.
"We also have problems with regard to the impact of the federal government on all medicine. There are pending federal medical schools and on practitioners."
Robinson said he would be continuing the programs started by William O. Rieke, the man who had started something of his own. It wouldn't be fair to start new programs and then hand over the commitments and responsibilities to the new executive vice chancellor, he said.
Rieke had a positive view of Robinson's administrative abilities.
"I gives me a great deal of pleasure that the man I asked to be vice chancellor for clinical affairs, last November, and for whom he will be an important general regard, I'd agree to be the acting executive vice chancellor," Rieke said. "I think Dr. Robinson undersells himself, because he is a very good administrator." He said he would be president of Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Wash. He said he was pleased that he and Robinson would have time to work together before he left. He would be a smooth and orderly transition.
Kala Strop, associate dean of women,
delivered the opening address which announced
international Women's Year as the
program. The goal of this year, as typified through
the recognition program, is to recognize the abundance of women's contributions in every community and to maintain mutuality on every level of society, she said.
"I'm certain there will be continuity and continued growth as we face the series of problems that are always present at any medical center," Rieke said. "I know we will manage these and solve them in a way that will be appropriate."
Archie R. Dykes, chancellor of the University, also said that the overlapping time for Rike and Robinson would help to increase continuity of programs at the Med Center.
Dykes said there was no deadline for the appointment of a permanent executive vice chancellor. The top candidates for the position should be chosen by late summer or early fall, he said, and negotiations with them should begin soon thereafter.
The permanent executive vice chancellor would probably have a medical degree, Dykes said, although the advisory search would left with some flexibility to decide on that.
"I am disappointed that Dr. Robinson has withdrawn his name," Dykes said. "Many of us feel he is eminently well qualified to serve not only as acting executive vice chancellor, but indeed to assume the leadership responsibility permanently."
He said candidates from within the Med center and from other places would be invited.
Three new members were named to the Kansas University Women's Hall of Fame for their outstanding contributions to the University as models for students in choosing careers and becoming effective citizens. The women honored were Barbara Clements, professor of human development; Mary Grawell, graduate student, and Mary Merrill Litchfield.
The chosen outstanding woman teacher for 1975 is Joyce Jones, assistant professor in the department of occupational therapy. Eleanor Meyers Burchill was cited as the outstanding woman staff member at the University.
Two women were honored as outstanding seniors who have contributed to the University through leadership and participation during their college careers. The women are Faye Dothem, Clayton, Mo., and Susan Goering, McPherson senior.
Anita Herzfeld, a graduate law student who came to the University from Argentina, was named the outstanding woman student. The University awarded her for their outstanding awarded for
★★★
An outstanding woman for each sorority was named Omega-Terry Rammarek, Kansas City Jump, ArbaJah Alpha Deltas Sylph Deghan, Glenn Eizig, Jump, Alpha Deltas Trac
Outstanding women in each living group were: Dousther Hall, Leslie Lambkin (Mugley City), O. G., senior, Seward Hall, Lisa Lebekman (Mugley City), O. G., senior, Seward Hall, Eileenlebke Torr, Praveen author, Sonor Hall-Hailey, Hugh McIntosh author, Haleigh Hall-Dome, Leawood freeway manager, Hailinger Hall-Dome, Leawood freeway manager, Hailiger Hall-Dome, Raymond junior and Marcia Lippert, Auret I. Jhuner, Raymond junior and Marcia Lippert, Auret I. Jhuner, Nallah Hall-Nancy (Relling, O. G.), perennial park management, Nallah Hall-Nancy (Relling, O. G.).
Mortar Board, the University senior女教师honorary,
and the University senior女教师seminar committee.
Senior女教师 for 1975/83 are:
Bobina Helbel, Jim Lee Corbett, Amel Cox,
Gerald Koster, Larry Duffy, Helen Mansky, Fouquay, Jian Fish, Debbie Gump, Mary Haskins Bane, David Loveless, Mark M. Mahoney, Rebecca Martin, Loveless, Mark M. Mahoney, Rebecca Martin, Rybert Spencer, Louis Thomas, Mary Kalkyna, Rybert Spencer, Louis Thomas, Mary Kalkyna
new members to CWENS, sophomore women's honors, she also named them. Are theyuga Patterson, Sage Foster, Karen Passel, Jamie Perreau, Karyum Gunn, Elin Grass, John Lauretta, Jean Johnson, Elena Kapu, Katsuhiko
achievements at the University while maintaining the responsibilities of a family. Mary Kelley, Overland Park freshman, and Karin Lawing, Wichita third-year law student, were named outstanding nontraditional women students.
In separate areas of University activities, the following women students were awarded for their achievements: athletics - Penny Paulsen, Wheaton, Iowa senior; academics - Hannah Bacon, Hutchinson senior and Linda Salva, Denver senior; student services - Wendy Martin, Laurel McCoy, Salva, Denver; service workers - Ellen Ervin, Parsons junior; and minority services - Joyce Haile, Selassie, Lawrence law student.
Individual awards in the form of grants, fellowships and scholarships were given to the following women: Fulbright Grant to Gwen Adams, Osame City senator; Danforth Fellowship to Comie Andreas, McPherson triumph; Tri Delta Scholarship to Ellen Kaup, Freshman, Freshman, and Panhellenic Scholarship to Jane Hyde, Lawrence sophomore.
Ann Dillon, Hutchinson senior, was named outstanding woman in University service. Katie Fulkerson, Independence, was the first ROTC commission for women.
PENNESY HOWE
Women's Hall of Fame
Women's Hall of Fame By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Mrs. Mary Grant, one of three women named to the University of Kansas Women's Hall of Fame, receives congratulations for her work.
Speaker calls for value changes
Changes in both national and individual values are necessary in order to solve our mounting global problems. Hans Bauer, a professor at the University of Toronto, said Monday.
Blumenfeld spoke at the sixth annual Environmental Design and Research Association (EDRA) conference, where he presented his is meeting at KU through Wednesday.
Blumenfeld began his career as an architect in Germany and Austria 45 years ago. He became involved in urban and regional planning during a seven year stay in the Soviet Union. He originally came to Toronto to become the assistant director of the Metropolitan Planning Board for Toronto.
The problem of population growth is a global problem today, Blumented said. The world's population will reach as highs as 850 million at level level if trends don't change, he said.
Population growth occurs primarily in developing nations today, Blumenfeld said. Production growth is seen, on the other hand, mainly in developed nations. The only way to bring about a lower fertility rate in developing nations is to speed up their development through increased production, Blumenfeld said.
Blumenfeld said North Americans also need to change their way of life.
"We must switch from a society of waste to a society of reuse and start recycling all of society's inputs," he said.
This thinking, he said, has been applied to both China and has been working.
Recycling will involve costs, be said, but will be beneficial in the long run.
Blumenfeld said that businesses made an initial profit but that this positive effect was usually outweighed by a second or third negative effect.
"The Oil Producing Export Countries
that don’t do as a great service by
reusing oil are"
Increased fuel prices have brought mankind two positive results, Blumenfeld
The price increases have taught us to curtail wasteful usage of energy and to seek out other types of energy besides oil, he said.
Blumenfeld said attempts to seek out other types of energy, such as energy from the sun, are good because oil is harmful in many aspects.
Oil is the main pollutant of the air and it is
the only pollutant of our seas, he said.
Blumenfeld also said the transformation of carbohydrates in oil into useless matter was foolish since those carbohydrates could be used elsewhere.
Christopher Alexander, professor of architecture at the University of California, criticized EDRA's past performance in a speech Sunday night.
Alexander told a near capacity Woodruff Auditorium crowd that "EDRA has had virtually no impact on the physical environment in this country."
In his opening address, Alexander said,
"Ten years ago we architects realized that
the buildings that were being built in the
United States were terrible creations."
Alexander said EDRA was formed with the hope that it could conduct extensive research in environmental design and reverse this trend toward poor architecture.
The research that has been done has not been implemented by architects and so EDRA has had very little effect on environmental design, Alexander said.
New EDRA must change from a research group to an organization of environmental leaders, Alexander said. Part of this transition must include finding out what is being done by other groups changing the structures they live in so adjust to these forces, he said.
English professors recycle trivia in local publication
By STANSTENERSEN
Kansan Staff Reporter
When the librarians at Watson Library throw out unwanted newspapers and magazines on Friday afternoon, Roger Martin, assistant instructor of the University of Kansas, is buydig bypassing the piles.
Martin carries a large bundle of them to his office in Wescole Hall, where he piles them on top of previously collected issues of such publications as the Chanute Tribune, the Buddhist Buddhi Weekly and Living in the Ozarks Newsletter. Scattering the papers across his desk, he cut out articles, pictures and cartoons to start another issue of probably the most unusual news at KU, the City Moon.
Martin and David Ohle, a writer whose short stories have appeared in Esquire and Harper's, are co-editors of the City Moon. They last week听 less than delighted some readers and exasperated others.
"One of our readers left the paper on a table at the State Historical Society in Topeka," Oleh said. "When he came back to his place the paper was gone. He asked the janitor about it, and the janitor said he had thrown it in the garbage because it was trash."
The first page of the current issue shows the strangeness that makes reactions so varied. "Rock
Bars World Violence," reads the banner headline, for Nelson Rockefeller is President in this issue. A doctoral photograph of Richard Nixon, however, appears underneath the headline. And the first sentence of the article extends the fiction: "With a stroke of Script in the National Chapel, the Rock has signed the bottom line to hated violence, the bane of American existence these last 10 years."
"Take this story, for example," he said, opening the paper to a story about Oneba, a creation of the editors who is a prophet, interpreter of dreams and stories. He wrote that third is a story about a cow. We took that straight from the 1887 Dallas Evening News. The next part (an anecdote about Nathaniel Hawthorne) we took from the same place. And the last three made up, in fact, the entire compilation was borrowed from a magazine called We.
Other front-page stories include "Ulcer Remis Almost Dead," the paper's bicentennial feature; and "Bed Bugs in Muncie Now," a story whose first novel appeared in 1976 was taken from an 1897 issue of the Dallas Easter Sunday.
Martin said many of the City Moon's stories had roots in real news items that were unjustified, like the case of a man who killed
Martin said such distortions weren't primarily attempts at humor. Because we distort the world
daily when we try to make sense of it, the distortion in the City Moon is nothing new, he said.
"How do you resolve the absurdity of a newspaper's telling you that Wally Cox is dead when you see him on television for the next three months?" he said. "All the Moon does is to play with this normal convention of distortion by notending to be the objective way the news media do."
Because we can't force contradictory experiences into a logical system, we try to define reality by ignoring the contradictions and fastening onto such dominant patterns of experience as love, violence, death and scientific discovery, Martin said. The conventional press reports the news in such patterns, and the City Moon simply copies them, he said.
Martin picked up the paper again and turned its pages rapidly, jabbing at the pictures.
"See? It all here, just like the regular papers," he said. "Crime, sports pictures, moon photographs, mug shots—even Jackie Onassis. We try to reflect the truths of these current themes."
Olile said the process of reflecting these themes in the City Moon could be described as a recycling of trivial material from other publications to make it fresh, and interesting.
In addition to taking material from other
publications, Ohle said, he Martin and others in the English department write articles for the paper
Olle said the hedgepodge of material was entertaining but perhaps difficult for some readers to cope with because they couldn't place a convenient lick such as an underground paper or a lampoon on it.
Martin said "You have to read it as an exciting, hard-hitting rag newspaper. It's dynamic news reporting, always incessant, demanding and childlike."
"Political figures in the Moon are all the same," president. We don't take positions in the moon. We don't take positions in the
Martin said that the articles were intended to be petulant and insistent rather than strictly objective. The result of a sensitive reading of the paper, he said, would make it more likely to find truth poking through on several levels.
The rub of fact behind many of the articles in one variety of truth in the paper, and the knowledge that news reporting is often a necessary distortion of these facts is another, Martin said. Beyond these varieties of truth, he said, the reader can also discover his own metapathical truths, such as an opinion that political figures often become one-dimensional people in a world of multidimensional patterns.
paper, but that doesn't mean we don't criticize human failings.
"Omega could be a murderer, God, or anything in between," he said. "He's been both dead and alive, and although he was president earlier, in our edition he is an old man who dreams and writes."
Ohlie said that as a contrast to the one-dimensional politicians, he and Martin developed a character named Oneba, a mystic whose superpowerful brain allowed him to interpret dreams. His multidimensional personality is what we don't have in our leaders. Ohlie said.
Martin said Oneba was also a metaphor for the City Moon in his ability to contain banal, outrageous, tragic and important things in a single personality.
In addition to metaphorical truth, the newspaper also tries to hint at truth that are unconscious or hidden.
"You can only see part of the moon at one time," he said with a smile.
Many of the imaginary truths in the paper have their basis in established news, however, Ohl said. He said that articles about the "National Trench," a cross-country gouge caused by a piece of the moon striking the earth, were inspired by the theory that the landmass the landmass from what is now the Pacific Ocean.
See MOON page 3
2
Tuesday, April 22, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
世贸组织
Legislature nears finale
TOPEKA-Athe 1795 Kansas Legislature reconvenes this morning to begin what could only anywhere from two days to four days of heavy work
Up for consideration are conference committee reports from 40 committees appointed before the fall 2015 start, or compromises on the committee reports of previous different versions.
Among them were major appropriations bills totaling more than half the state's anticipated nearly $1.5 billion fiscal 1967 budget, and such controversial measures as creating a state landlord-tenant act; giving pay increases to all state employees, elected officials and legislators; authorizing twice-monthly pay for state employees; making even more controversial by an amendment placed on it in the senate providing for automatic dues deductions from state paychecks for unions and professional organizations.
Court hears top penalty case
WASHINGTON—Existing death penalty statutes still give too much discretion to juries, prosecutors and others in determining who shall die, and are just as unconstitutional as the laws struck down by the Supreme Court in 1972, the court was told Monday.
"Legislators are not fools," Anthony G. Amsterdam of Stanford University Law School told the court. "They know what they're doing. They know that the death penalty will be averted from all but a disfavored few."
Amsterdam represented condemned killer Jesse Thurman Fowler of North Carolina in a punitive punishment case to come before the Supreme Court, the 1972 Roe v. Wade.
The court's action in the current case could determine whether capital punishment will continue in the United States. No one has been executed.
U.S. planes join airlift
CLARK AIR BASE, THE Philippines.-U.S. Air Force C130 cargo plane in the evacuation of passengers from Sasayo airport by a Vibrant Virtual round-the-clock mission.
About 1,500 persons arrived here Monday on 18 Air Force C141 jets about fermed ammunition and other supplies into Saigon and brought the evacuees to Hanoi, where they had been removed from Saigon (15, and more than half of them were) and a number does not include 991 Vietnam children flowen down on babyjets.
On Campus
PALACE OF THE QUEEN
Chinese Exhibit hours
The Chinese Exhibition at the Nelson Gallery, 45th and Oak, Kansas City, Mo., through June 8, is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Friday; from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday; Thursday and Friday; from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday; and Monday. Times for the exhibit in Monday's Kansan were incomplete.
Correction
George Griffin, Kansas collection librarian, was promoted to librarian III and not Linda Griffin, associate reference librarian, as incorrectly reported in Monday's Kansan. The Kansan also incorrectly reported that the Phi Si校 sorry won the first heat of the 10th annual PHI Si校 500 tricycle race. The Delta Gamma sorry won the first heat. A Saturday list of faculty promotions didn't include Robert Bearse, who was promoted to full professor of physics and astronomy from the position of associate professor.
Today . . .
MARTIN UMANSKY, Wichita broadcasting executive and publisher, will be an editor-in-residence in the School of Journalism.
JOIN PORTER, Kansas City architect, will speak on "The Science of Creative Intelligence and Architecture" at 3:30 in 301 Marvin.
DRUM MAJOR PRACTICE SESSIONS will begin at 3:30 on the marching band practice field west of Oliver. Tryouts will be at 5:30 p.m.
ELBERT WALKER, professor at New Mexico State University, will
math department honors dinner at 6:30 in the Kansas Room of the
Union.
THE EAST ASIAN STUDIES PROGRAM will sponsor a seminar with
Military Rule in Indonesia, Political Consensus, "at 7.30 in Sepulveda"
Rule in Indonesia, Political Consensus, "at 7.30 in Sepulveda"
Wednesday . . .
FACULTY FORUM will sponsor a talk by Chu-Tsing Li, professor of
The Chinese Exhibit" at noon in the United Ministries
Center, 1204 Orchard Drive.
THE IS THE LAST DAY to make reservations for the Women's Awards Banquet to be Sunday in the Union Ballroom. The $ reservations can be made through the dean of women's office and the women's athletic department.
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The House action came after Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger testified that the money was needed to negotiate a humane solution to the war.
Questioned by CBS newsman about the effect of congressional cuts in South Vietnam, Mr. Chung said the moment that the failure of the Congress to appropriate the military aid requested certainly raised doubts about the ability of the South Vietnamese to defend them.
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Ford said the Nixon administration had requested $1.4 billion in aid for the present fertilizer program.
Ford made the charge in a CBS-TV interview broadcast from the White House, hours after a House committee approved a $300 million aid package for South Vietnam.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Ford said again Monday night that South Vietnam's deteriorating military position could be at least partially blamed on Congress' failure to appropriate money requested for military and economic aid.
He said he didn't think South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu would have withdrawn his military forces from central Vietnam, a country if he had been assured of the aid.
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Kisinger refused to give details on what negotiations would involve.
"Everybody realizes the situation in South Vietnam is very tenuous," Chairman George H. Mihon, "Tex," said after the debate. How could we know whether this will help, We think it may."
He said military aid could also provide stability needed to evacuate reprisal-threatened South Vietnam officials as well as Americans from that country.
Committee that negotiations, if they could be made effectively, would avoid a battle between them.
The Army chief of staff told the com-
militarily defensible but said that aid could prevent an abrupt and total takeover of the country by the North Vietnamese and Viet
"In our view," Kissinger said, "the willingness of Congress to approve our request will affect our ability to bring matters to a controlled solution."
After the testimony the committee approved 36 to 15 an appropriations bill including $165 million military aid for South Vietnam and $165 million humanitarian aid.
"The South Vietnamese have nowhere else to turn," he said.
THE HUNT (Spain—Subtitles)
He also said that although a new South Vietnamese government hadn't yet been formed, it probably would lead to some sort of negotiations.
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As far as the use of American forces for evacuations, Kissinger said, "There is no possibility of our becoming militarily involved again."
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military aid could bring a negotiated end to the fighting.
Earlier, Ford's military advisers told the committee that South Vietnam was no longer a threat.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 22, 1975
3
Thieu steps down ...
From Page One
"We are doing everything we can so that
process begins as shortly as possible."
Susan
Thieu's resignation, in a tearful, nationally televised address that included a bitter denunciation of the United States, removed him as a major symbolic obstacle to a negotiated settlement. But some U.S. officials questioned whether the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were interested now.
"It sounds like a cliche, but Saigon is just hanging there, ripe for the picking," a State Department official in Washington said. "I can't see why they would wait and let the fall fruit when they can just reach for it now."
Thieu quit with a blast at the United States as having "hared the South Vietnamese people to death." He criticized Kissinger for agreeing to the presence of North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam at the Paris peace talks three years ago.
The Viet Cong's first reaction was that the "Thien clique," meaning his government and any successors designated by him, must leave to pave the way for talks which might lead to a negotiated settlement of the Vietnam war.
Gen. Frederick C. Weyand, army chief of staff and Ford's military adviser, said in Washington that South Vietnam was no longer defensible and that South Vietnam's will to resist was going to erode quite easily as the last vestige of hope was removed
However, he said Thieu's resignation was part of an effort to clear the way for a
government able to negotiate a sedentary. The probability of continued fighting despite Thieu's resignation was heightened by fact that the Communist side had strong military strength around Saigon. It was also likely because the Communists have said that not only Thieu but his whole "clique" must be ousted before talks can really begin.
government able to negotiate a settlement.
Opposition politicians in Saigon said Thiens' resignation would be meaningless unless it led to the rapid formation of a military force. Thiens formed the end of the war, with the Communist side.
Theu said in his televised resignation speech that because of a lack of U.S. help, South Vietnam wasn't strong enough to withstand the North Vietnamese-Viet Cong
In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the United States was notified in advance of Thieu's resignation and would be sympathetic to any request Thieu made to take refuge in the United States.
offensive that began in early March and had swept one-thirds of the country.
There was no immediate comment on
their charges that the United States was
responsible for the deaths.
The Communist-led advances continued even as Thieu said he was quitting office, with the fall of the 20th of South Vietnam's 44 provinces apparently imminent and North Vietnamese and Viet Cong divisions virtually at the gates of Saigon.
Thieu said that, as provided in the constitution, he would be replaced by 71-year-old Vice President Tran Van Huong. Huong, nearly blind and crippled, called for the reopening of the hospital because he said he would die if they did otherwise.
There was speculation that other leaders might emerge soon to bring about negotiations for an end to 15 years of bloody warfare.
The Viet Cong delegation in Paris called for a total U.S. withdrawal from South Vietnam, the ouster of the "Thieu claque" and the government of national concern in Saigon.
The French government issued an urgent call for talks to begin between the South and North Korea.
Feminists choose man as leader
BY BRENT ANDERSON
By DREW Kausan Staff Reporter
Who says the National Organization of Women (NOW) is for women only? One couldn't support this by the action taken last week by the Lawrence chapter of the organization.
David Eagle, Prairie Village freshman, was elected president and Doug Witt, Lawrence graduate student, was elected secretary of the Lawrence NOW chapter. Eagle is the first male president of a NOW chapter in Kansas.
"I sought the office for the symbolic reason of letting him know it is all right for
them to work actively in the women's movement." Eagle said last week.
Eagle said there were several men who were members of NOW, and that men were among the original founders of the organization.
"I don't consider myself unique working with the feminist movement," he said. "Not only in Lawrence, but nationally as well, men and women are working together to bring about changes that will be beneficial to both men and women.
"The NOW is just a part of a vast movement bringing about a re-definition of the roles of both men and women in society."
Jazz artists to perform in Newport Mini-Festival
Jazz musicians Clark Terry, Max Roach and Bill Evan, along with their groups, will be on campus today as part of the Newport Jazz Mini-Festival.
Terry, Evans and Roach will conduct rehearsals open to the public with the University Jazz Jazz Hall at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, 8:30 p.m., respectively, in today at 10:32, Murphy Hall.
Roach and his quartet will discuss and demonstrate in Swarowt Reault Hall.
Instrumental clinics will be provided by Terry, trumpets and brass instruments; Vic Sproiler, bassist; Ed Lepo, drummer; Dan Haerle, pianist and Arnie Lawrence, sax and woodwind instruments, from 3.30 to 5.30. Room for the clinics will be arranged.
The Clark Terry Quintet, Bill Evans Trio and Max Roach Quartet will then present a concert at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. The concert is free to all University students who present current registrations at the auditorium door.
Reserved and general admission seats for nonstudents and faculty members for the evening concert are $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00. Other events throughout the day are free.
Terry is one of the premier trumpet players and jazz educators in the world today. He has played with Duke Ellington, Count Basie and Quincy Jones.
Roach, strictly a bop drummer, has played with Miles Davis, Parker Charker and Charles Mingus, among others. He currently lectures on the role of blacks in American music at Amherst College in Massachusetts.
Evans is a five-time Grammy music award winner. His seemingly simplicist light touch has propelled him to superstar jazz status.
Jean Robinson, Lawrence graduate student who was elected vice-president, said she thought anyone could support the women's movement.
The Newport Jazz Mini-Festival is sponsored by the University of Kansas Concert Series, the Mid-America Arts Alliance and Briffair Airlines.
"The feminist movement is mature enough to seek and to value responses from all persons who support the full utilization of an individual's capabilities," she said. "This is the primary goal of the women's movement."
Liz Witt, wife of secretary Doug Witt, was elected treasurer of the Lawrence NOW chapter; Jan Robertson was elected public speaker; and Julie Koch was elected as legislative coordinator.
ratton is the wife of director of Affirmative Action for the University of Kansas. Her husband, Bobby R. Patton, chairman of the speech and drama department, is also a member of the local NOW chapter.
"To those who feel that my gender is itself an issue, I can honestly say that in my opinion the male response to the feminist challenge may be inadequate and inappropriate," Eagle said.
"I intend to serve as an example to those men who are in agreement with the goals of NOW but have had no means of expressing their support, as well as to all those who feel
that feminism is strictly a womans concern. "
Daug and Liz Witt became involved in NOW together, and have been active in the movement.
Liz said she supported the presence of men in the feminist movement.
"We are concerned with the direction of people's rights, not just women's rights."
Doug said he saw benefits for men in the feminist movement, and said that men and women working together to make changes would increase the degree of equality between the sexes.
"There are certain things a man can and cannot do," he said, "that place greater limitations and pressures on him. I think the man can not can free men from these pressures."
Eagle also thought both men and women would benefit from changes in their roles and that a working re-definition of those who make a personal level would benefit everyone.
"The view that men must be independent totally and that women must be dependent totally"
Eagle said it was important for men to realize that they had an important part in the business, he said.
Moon...
He also said he thought the number of men involved in the feminist movement would increase as more men saw the value of their participation.
From Page One
"Naked facts are boring because they're detached from personalities." he said. "Newspapers should do more subjective reporting, but instead reporters sacrifice their self-image for a rational personality and make it easy to make a paper with real voices that talk."
The present City Moon has undergone several changes in its short history. Oleh said he started the paper in 1973 when he became interested in juxtaposing pictures of life on Earth with newspaper because it was the cheapest way to produce the publication, he said, and he called it Process News. The name was later changed to avoid any conflicts with the Process Church, a California-based church that is prominently in the Charles Manson case.
Martin soon joined with him to produce the paper, but lack of money reduced them to mimeographing single sheets for a time. Ohle said. When the two could again afford it, they produced another newspaper, this time calling it the River City Moon.
Olle said the name had been shortened to City Moon to avoid stock responses to the lawsuit.
An issue of the City Moon costs about $170 to produce. Ohlhe said. He and Martin sell copies to friends and place copies on sale in the Oread Bookstore and various shops around Lawrence. Money from the sale of these books is production of the next issue. Ohlhe said.
The word "moon" in the title captures many of the paper's characteristics, Martin said. The City Moon reflects the society just as the moon reflects light, and because both are part of the night they also stand for what is inconscioous, bizarre or frightened, he said.
The name also recalls the youthful pastime of mooning (sticking one's bare buttocks out of a car window), and as such it seems to me that some people see in the paper. Martin said.
"The City moon is like a fake Cezanne,
it's said. "It looks like journalism, but it isn't."
"And it's not real," she says.
Nevertheless, Martin said, conventional newspapers should be more like the City
Ohle and Martin said the City Moon was more art than journalism.
Martin said he and Ohle welcomed articles from anyone who wanted to contribute to the paper, but he said writers must undertake the City Moon's style for spuriousness.
Martin said the two hoped to produce an issue every month. So far, issues have appeared sporadically, usually when he has enough money to pay the printer, he said.
"we want articles that are done with dense moral feeling and with a crispness to the writing," he said. "We don't want people to fall into a persona."
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University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinion of the writers.
opinions of the writers.
Profs get low grade
Have you ever written an essay test or term paper only to have it returned to you with scarcely more time than necessary has happened many times to you.
Undoubtedly, there are many reasons for this lack of two-way communication. Perhaps the professor is over-burdened with students and hasn't the time to respond in detail. Perhaps the professor knows little more about the subject than the student.
There is an unfortunate tendency among too many professors to give grades and little else. One wonders if students make papers and exams are in fact read.
Perhaps the professor simply doesn't want to make the effort to
communicate with his students. I suspect this last reason is too often the truth.
Classes would seem far less impersonal to some of us if more professors put more effort into evaluating papers and tests. If more professors showed more interest in their students' work, perhaps more students would show more interest in their classes.
Certainly, many students don't care whether their professors communicate with them or not. Some of us, however, would appreciate more of our professors' time. Some of us aren't here just to be graded. Some of us are here to learn.
Steven Lewis
By ROBERT A. GAVIN
Kyungan Staff Reporter
The agony of da feet ...
The marathon is a 28-mile run that is more easily said than done, I thought as the doctor examined my feet.
An hour earlier, Robert W. Busby had entered the stadium and finished his winning run to Baldwin and back in less than three minutes when he seen his face when he was returning from the halfway point. His eyes wanted that gold watch and engraved plaque so badly that he would spring for it necessary, until he passed out.
For six weeks, between Kansan staff assignments and schoolwork, I trained for the marathon. Superficially, perhaps, but I felt prepared to enter the Kansas Relays.
I couldn't comprehend what form of masochistic machismo propelled a man to run such a distance.
Attempting to regain the form that helped me win two Kansas City league two-mile run championships in high school, Lauren Rose and Robinson Gym became the places to go after classes.
They didn't help much.
Although my legs seemed stronger than they were three long years and many bottles of Coors age, it seemed my feats failed me in the end of the 19th century. I had beenaked and looked to settle all the nonsense.
The race began downtown on Saturday morning. As I eyed my 100 or so competitors on the roof of an office in Massachusetts, I thought that many were fooling themselves. White-haired gentlemen with flabby arms, heavy-set executives, smiling collegians—certainly these jokers couldn't face for such a long distance.
I must have been a fool.
New Chicken
"DAMN THOSE NO-FRILL FLIGHTS!"
Talk of U.S. downfall premature
It was almost 19 years ago when Nikita Khrushchev made his widely heralded challenge to the United States: "Whether you like it or not, history is on our side. We will bury you!"
The induction to plan the funeral of Uncle Sam becomes all the more intense when he is sent to Paris to setbacks in the rest of the world. The Southeast Asian Treaty Organization is morbid, and U.S. influence in the Far East seems at its lowest point since the war with Iraq. The Atlantic Treaty Organization is in disrepair, with France a member in name mostly. Greece and Turkey are preoccupied with the war in Portugal is drifting leftward and Italy tottering toward
THIS SOMBER JUDGMENT is given force by the current debacle in Indochina where we have seen not only the stark limitations on the effectiveness of U.S. forces but the sterility of U.S. diplomacy.
Although millions of Americans took him literally and saw the threat of 100-megaton bombs raining down on a city, actually was boasting that in agriculture, industrial development, scientific achievement and diplomatic advances the Soviet Union would soon overtake the United States and become the richest, most respected nation on earth.
KHRUSCHEV'S SPEECH was laughed off as a bit of ludicrous cockiness in 1958. I fear American gufaws would be so comfortably loud dandy by day. Levi Bredenberg to forget detente and make the same brash prediction.
economic and political chaos. Soviet influence is up and U.S. prestige is down in India and the Arab world, with the latter less drastically to what long has been a U.S. energy problem.
This litany of woes could go on
An astounding number of people these days suggest gloomily that the United States has had it as the great world leader and that the entire Western world is in rapid
that most people on earth crave: a large measure of personal freedom. After enough food for survival, liberty is still what mankind cherishes most. Granted that some forces in the United States are forever trying to limit or destroy
1042907200654
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
freedoms, and some Americans are foolish enough to try to give them away, we we've done pretty well at maintaining freedom of political institutions, freedom of worship and a free press.
At the time Khrushchev made his boast, Europeans were chuckling over the story of the little Communist dog that
drifted from East Berlin to West Berlin, boasting the lush glories of life in the Communist sector.
The challenge to us Americans isn't merely to keep our liberties, but to convince other people that we want them to enjoy what we have-a fear of the threats of freedom to bark new and then. Somehow we must tear our image away from the grasp of dictators, oligarchs and oppressors. The Communists' military successes in Vietnam are no more devastating to American life than stories that South Vietnamese officials tried to hustle $73 million worth of gold bars into Switzerland.
and on, but at the end my conclusion would be the same; talk of the collapse of the United States is grossly premature.
"OH, I LIKE to bark every now and then," replied the dog from East Berlin.
"Well, if life is so luxurious on the Communist side," the West Berlin dog inquired, "why do you sneak away to my sector?"
Harder times may be in store economically and further embarrassments may await us abroad, but I expect we'll come out of it all a better, more influential nation.
SCHUTZ
But we still have something
I was the only runner who left his sweatset at the outset of the race. The cold temperature and gusty winds will freeze these old geers' limbs before they reach 26th Street, I thought.
At the five-mile mark, I was still waiting for them. At the 10-mile mark, I was still waiting for them. At the pointy point, I forgot about them.
I began my strategically perfect race. I'll keep a slow, steady pace of seven and one hundred miles in distance. The jokers and turkeys will drop back from exhaustion by the time we get home from town. I'll just keep plugging and they'll come back to me.
They weren't such turkeys after all.
My coach and valet, Barney, pampered his subcompact along the distance, stopping to take my sweatsuit, give me a jacket, sunglasses, new socks, new shoes, ice, more dextrose and, of course, the feared counterirritant called Atomic Ball.
"How do you feel?" he asked.
"Great," I said. "I will pass 20 of these jerks in the next couple
miles. Give me some more water."
A few miles later, he yelled,
"How do you feel?"
"My man," I said, "this is the coldest, meanest race I've ever entered."
I limped to the halfway point in one hour and 45 minutes, expecting the brass band to welcome my arrival.
I looked at him for a long time, studying his face.
"One, forty-five, thirty," the timekeeper said. "You're halfway there. How do you feel?"
"It's back in Lawrence," be said.
Eighteen miles gone. I looked up the road and saw a 50-year-old man a quartet-mile ahead in a refreshment stand beyond him.
as though it was the only watering hole left in Dry Gulch. "Water or Gatorade?" the official asked.
Fifteen minutes later, I limped to the refreshment stand
"That's all right, son, you take all you want."
"Both, please."
"My body just told me something," I said. "I'm sorry, but it's time you drove me home."
"What time is it, Barney?"
I thanked him and prepared for the final eight miles. I was unable to move my legs. I knew I'd never finish.
I walked and ran one mile until I spotted Barney's car on the side of the road.
"You have nothing to be sorry about, man," Barney said. "You've just run 20 miles."
I got in the car, took off my shoes and looked at the blood blister on my foot. We drove to the stadium to find a doctor. I watched and thought about those lose legs and who had whipped me cleanly.
"Some mighty cold dudes with visions in their eyes run this race." I said.
"Yeah, I know," Barney said, "but I wouldn't want to be in their shoes right now."
Director asks support for teaching awards
Director, Office of
By PHIL McKNIGHT
It is to the credit of the teaching mission and record of the University of Kansas that the H. Bernard Fink family and the Standard Oil Foundation have taken note of the University's teaching record in this manner. It is equally important that Chancellor Archie R. Dykes thinks that the faculty as a whole, as members merits the kind of recognition provided by his awards. Efforts to increase the importance and value of
Instructional Resources
In a few weeks, awards for
coaching teaching ability will be
given to the faculty.
These awards include the
H. BERNARD Fink Award and
the four Standard Oil of Indiana
Awards In addition for the
fourth grade Chancellor's Teaching Awards,
teaching activities cannot help but be enhanced by his action.
teachers. I am not recommending that we emulate or mimic others, but that we use information about them as part of a process of "know thy teaching self."
Because of the importance attached to the awards, I think we should make every effort to derive as much value from them as possible. I have a suggestion that may help in this regard.
First, I would like to suggest that we do more to publicize the various teaching styles and characteristics of nominees and winners of the awards. In this way we would all know more about our own award. Behind this suggestion is the belief that because there are no absolute qualities that everyone must have to be able to teach anyone and everyone, teachers should be encouraged to develop their own distinctive styles. This entails, in part, the description as well as the recognition of the teaching styles of successful
The recognition of successful performance as a teacher is similar to the recognition of successful performance as a student. In both cases, it seems that the criteria should be specified so that the assessment would be more useful. In this way, we might be in a better position to say, for example, "The A' on his superior achievement as a chemistry student who has a accomplished the following..." similarly, we might be in a better award reflected on his superior ability as a teacher who does the following in her classroom...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic second-class class, and ex-aminated by Lawrence, Kan. @ 6045. Subscriptions by mail are $13.13 a semester, paid through the student activity department.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment for students in the Student Disability Program are not "inclined" those of the Student Disabled, the Student with a disability or another student whose needs are met.
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newroom--684-1810
Advertising--684-1358
Circulation--684-2048
Editor
John Pike
Associate Editor
Craig Stock
Campus Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Business Manager
Dave Roeer
Advertising Manager
Assistant Business Managers
Deborah Arbonnes
Carol Howe
News Adviser
Susanne Shaw
Business Advisor Mel Adams
Warped priorities supply KUAC
To the Editor:
Priorities at recent Student Senate funding hearings illustrate a fundamental law of our warped economic system. That is: wealth breeds wealth. The million-dollar KU Athletic Corporation is funded with almost half of our activity fee ($5.90 of $12) or this, $4.51 of $12. The amount to be a guaranteed income for KUAC, to protect it if game attendance dwindles.
As the less-funded student organizations work together to share the leftovers, KUAC's stipend remains safely within the deep freeze of Student Senate Enforcement No. 17. It takes a two-thirds vote of the Senate to chip open that act.
THE ADMINISTRATION has failed to adequately provide for the recruitment needs, as well as other educational needs, of, among others, students. Therefore, support for those groups was undertaken several years ago by a conscientious Student Senate. Now a move is being made to rechallenge this support for and to assist with Sunday afternoon ball games. It would indeed be a sad commentary on student priorities if this rechallenge was actually approved by the Senate. We believe that certain monied powers exerted due pressure on last year's Senate and that this student body would oppose "circus," as opposed to "administration," as appointed by feet. Perhaps the senators should get in touch with student feelings on the matter.
largest groups should get the most money obviously does, and forever will, leave the minority groups denounced as self-serving) out of the green pastures. The rich will get richer and the poor will get poorer.
S. Dian Lee Lawrence Special Student
Nuclear power To the Editor:
Professor Houck's letter in the April 7 Karsan claiming that tens or hundreds of thousands of Americans have died as a result of nuclear activities is an excellent example of one-sided sensationalism, as he describes "the facts" of Houck's much dispute among reputable scientists, he also completely ignores the other side of the question: the health hazards and property damage avoided by developing nuclear power. The case in use in Houck's book of the new famous "Gompa-Tamlin-Patmilin death formula" which, by using current AEC emission limits, arrives at 32,000 additional cancer deaths a year by 1980. Drs. Gofman and Tamplin's work has been attacked by grounds by creditable scientists, including Dr. Ralph Lape.
The "formula" ignores the possible existence of a threshold for the formation mediating effects of distance on the emissions. Lapp, using the same "formula" but including all possible emissions at only five extra deaths a year
I
I would like to come to the
London Senior
Bible defense To the Editor:
The point is, considerable dispute still exists among the scientific and public communities over the benefits and dangers of nuclear energy in nuclear power and alternative energy sources are far from in yet, and what is needed now is a rational climate in which to examine the argument. Hysterical developments as Houck's and others, can only prejudice the public by creating undue alarm and possibly deprive us of what may be a clean, safe form of energy that can determine this by a measured, monitored development of nuclear power. Chuck Doyle
As to Houch's speculation over the death of Karen Silkwood, it is just that she was considered evident evidence that Silkwood contaminated herself before the car accident in which she was killed, in an attempt to retrieve her Gee plant where she worked.
in 1880. In contrast, Gofman himself estimated that 200,000 people are dying annually from the effects of fossil-fuel burning, which could be reduced or at least held steady in the face of rising demand, by increased reliance on nuclear power (N.Y. Times Magazine, Feb. 7, 1971). Houchk this phase of Godwin's man.
The golf, some school bask
Tl will dout Quig
H W
rescue of Kenneth Kimman, who wrote a letter (April 8 Kansan) of defense of Steven Lewis and his "Biblical balderdash."
In Ken's letter, he made two comments in reference to the Holy Scriptures. The first comment was that "the Bible does have faults, as do many books," and he wrote by fallible people." I agree with Ken in saying that a book written by men can contain fallacies. But the Holy Scriptures, though written by men's hand, is divinely inspired (Tim 3.16). He is been inspired by a perfect Being makes the presence of faults rather improbable.
SECONDLY, KEN SAID "We must overthrow the dictatorship that the Bible has established over millions of countries and philosophies contained in the Bible don't in any way constitute a dictatorship. A dictatorship is something forced upon people. All who believe in God will believe in their own free will."
In a sense, one could say that those millions of people under the "dictatorship" of the Bible were slaves, as hinted by Kinnan—slaves of the only truth and the law of freedom (Rom. 8.1.2). The Bible teaches us to obey the law and to overthrow the only true and lasting freedom there is.
I also might add another thing the Bible teaches: Steven, Ken, Jesus loves you both very much.
David W. Tallent
Aurora, Colo., Junior
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 22. 197
5
Basketball player becomes mainstay of KU golf team
By BOB HANSON
Sports Writer
Mike Fiddeke, University of Kansas varsity golf, is indebted to KU basketball for his golfing success. That's right, basketball
Fiddelke, a mainstay on the KU golf team for the past three years, played basketball for the Jawahays during his freshman and sophomore years.
Then he quit basketball to concentrate on golf, hoping to join the professional tour someday. And he got to keep his athletic body by taking Ted Owens, KU basketball coach
Fiddelke's strange tale began when he was a junior in high school. He said two weeks ago that he has been an avid golfer and would like to get involved getting a college golf scholarship. He said he wrote to several coaches, all of them told him he would have to prove his golfing ability first, even though Fiddelke had been first man on his high school team since
"financially, I wasn't able to do that," Fiddele said. "I couldn't放下 there on my own first. In that respect I always had basketball to fall back on."
'Hawks to play Washburn here
The University of Kansas baseball team will play Washburn University in a doubleheader beginning at 1:30 today at Ouelie Field.
Floyd Temple, KU coach, said yesterday that he had used all available pitchers in the weekend series against the University of Missouri. The visiting team was named who start against the Ickbobs.
KU's useful hitting, the worst in the Big Eight Conference (170), came alive as the Jayhawks pounded out 36 hits in three games against MU pitchers.
Temple said Sunday the team had
been cut off at the plate and
had finally settled by a 12-7.
"This is a young team and we're definitely making progress," he said.
KU is now 9-16 over all and 4-5 in conference play. Washinb is 3-9.
Fiddelke played high school basketball in his home town of Paulina, Iowa. His team went to the state tournament three years in a row. One time he had an 8-0gain winning streak.
Fidkele said that he had been unsure of his abilities, but that because of the abilities of a high school teammate and friend, Neli. He also came to KU on a basketball hallmark.
"He's the best high school player I've ever seen, bar none." Fiddelke said of Fegebane. "If it wouldn't have been for Neli, I probably wouldn't have gotten a scholarship, unless it was to a smaller school."
At least two or three coaches a week would come to Paulina to watch their high school team practice when Wegebank was a student. So the staff had plenty of exposure to major college recruiters.
One of these recruiters was Sam Miranda, KU assistant coach. Miranda first talked to Fiddelke after a district game in his junior year and then asked about his ability in play. major college ball.
"I had my doubts about whether I could buy a ball or Big Ten bad major college basketball game."
Basketball coach Ted Owens saw some promise in him, however.
KU football squad stresses teamwork
The University of Kansas football team is stressing teamwork this week when the Jayhawks wind up ball drills Saturday with the annual spring game.
Bud Moore, head football coach, said
Monay that the KU players would spend
more time together as a team before
Saturday's game in Memorial Stadium. The
Jayhawks will also work later this week on
kickoffs and returns. Moore said.
Only four players are vying for the position of starting quarterback. They are Scott McMary, Scott McMichael, Tom Brady, and Michael Wilson. The team was quarterback on last year's team.
The Jayhawk defensive unit, which started work last week on goal-line formations, is continuing that work this week, Moore said.
Will be held for 8 student positions on the KU Concert Series Committee. Interviews will be held in the Student Senate Office,105-B,Kansas Union.
Interviews-KU Concert Series
INTERVIEWS BEGIN ON WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 23, 7:30 p.m.
For Additional Information Call
JACK MILLS—843-6801 or CHUCK FISHER—842-5927
Community Service Awards Scholarships
Scholarship Awarded to an Individual for Outstanding Service with the Community
Applications Available at SUA Office
Due April 30th Interviews with Applicants
Thursday Evening, May 1
SUA
INDOOR RECREATION
Quarterback Club Chairperson Interviews April 23 & 24
Need interested people to commit time to the club. Meetings include films of
all away games and guest speakers, coaches and players.
Meetings include films of
For further information contact SUA Office
"He was an aggressive player." Owens
said she came ago. "He had good skills and
good vision."
So Mike Fiddelke, knowing his potential as a golfer but unsure about his basketball skills, said he was very excited.
"At the beginning of my sophomore year, I would go over to practice and I didn't care what I did. I would talk in to talk to Coach Owens and I told him I wasn't enthusiast about basketball any more."
"For the team, I think it was the worst record in KU history, 8-18, but personally I thought I played fairly well," he said. "I thought my accomplishment was through determination."
Fiddele decided to go ahead and play the year, to work hard and get ready for the next season.
"Coach Owens was a shoulder to lean on.
He really helped me a lot."
The summer after his sophomore year
Fiddelke said Owens called back in a few days and said that he checked the schools and they were okay. But Fiddelke said that Owens also told him that he had talked to him and that they had agreed to let Fiddelke his scholarship and not play basketball.
Fiddeke said that Owens told him he would talk to Wade Stinson, the KU athletic director then, and see whether there was any way Fiddeke could stay at KU and keep his scholarship rather than transfer to another school. Fiddeke said fine, but knew that since there were no golf scholarships, there wasn't much of a chance for that.
Diddelke made the change from basketball to golf, thanks to the help of Owens.
ball easily as far as any golfer I've seen," Kennedy said. "I would say that if he applies what he has learned, he'll have a shot at the tour."
KU and Cyclones will play at Ames
Fiddeke hasn't regretted his move to basketball to golf.
Fiddelke decided to stay in the security of KU, and Owens was glad.
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University of Kansas tennis team will play Iowa State University at Ames today. The U.S. Open championship yesterday that Iowa state probably wouldn't be competitive. He said, however, that it was important for KU to win by a one-point lead in the Big Eight title.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students without regard to their financial status. HING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HLANT
Iowa State is considered to be about as good as Nebraska, which KU beat 9-4, he
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times times
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
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Each additional word .01 .02 .03
to run:
Monday           Friday 5 p.m.
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Wednesday         Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Friday 5 p.m.
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The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These calls can be placed in person or via telephone at the JDK business office at 864-1534.
"Sometimes I miss the close friendship we had on the team," he said, "and the feeling you get when you play in Fenfield Field. It was great but. But in rehearset the decision to quit playing ball."
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 18% Costs equipment. All major
components are included in packages or
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 862-
790-3541.
Fiddelke graduates this spring with a double major in religion and psychology. He has thought about going to a seminary, but he's going to give golf a longer look. he'd like to get a chance to play on the pro tour in a few years
Golf coach Max Kennedy thought Fidde-
d's ability "would give him that chance.
He had a lot of experience."
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. Now selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail price, less 1.5 atcher (20 cents). At its online store, Metzner's Salvage Center, 62 Vermont, for $7.99.
Get it together (with a little help from your friends)
"Nice, like Western Civilization."
864-4358
Available now at Town Center and Campus Mad-house.
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food 24-14 oz.
49 case no discount. Merger Saliva
8 oz.
Clearance sale on desk, dreser, and twin beds. Refinishing and Refinishing 7041. Mass. 843-7211. Sale with Refinishing 7041. Mass. 843-7211.
Antiques, used furniture, collectibles and lots of
books. 320 East 56th St. 842-3150. U.S.
Cash Show 330 West 6th Street 842-3150. U.S.
LEDOMS used furniture We buy, sell or trade
students are welcome 21th and 12th
4-28
4-28
For Sale. The past with is the present at "Half Price Ranch." The ranch has a house and kitchen furnishings. We've got lots of it. $45,000. (326) 815-9999. www.halfpriceranch.com
For Call 2: Hail Tri-phase. speakers. Exc. Cord.
Call 842-6603. 4:24
KENWOOD REC. 3623 for $244 save $6 HAR-
P Pilot Rescue 3623 for $199 save $6 HAR
PIONEER XS-828 receive 54 waits/channel,
mint condition, 6 months old. This unit rated at
5% distortion, but tested out at a phenomenon.
Normal results, results available. Receivable:
842-6070
1972 Suntaki 122TS Lite Call New Only 2200 fleet or best offer on Call 813-4600-3425
J. HOOD, BOOKSELLER We have quality used books in all formats and in hard back in most fields of art, philosophy, Western literature, Psychology, etc. come in a variety of sizes, formats, colors, p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun 1 p.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 12 noon-5 p.m.
1972 Dassan 2902, very nice, 4 speed, magm, alt
462-8270, new radial, low alt, mjr
462-8270
For Sale 72 Yamaha 500 street bike good condition. Fully升降机. FM turntable and Koss headphones. Call 842-6947
Saint Bernard裤装-ABC registered. Standard pants. Adults only. Puppies up to be given free to good homes. $40 for adult and $25 for puppy.
Low discount prices on 1st Quality Tires-plus
on the cheapest priced tires. New tires plus:
EZ18-polymer only $20.00 plus FET, 500-
$350, wheel kit $13.00 all same price. Stonehill
$92.00 Mass. wheel kit $13.00 all same price.
Ally's-come there parking -- in back
bewildered Wheelworks.
167 Triumph Spitfire -good condition, new church
and brake cylinder, fog lights $800. Scott; 433-778-7788
For Sale, electric guitar and amp $60.00 or less.
offer. Call Bill. 864-6102
4-23
For Sale 1965 Frid Muttang. Runs good. Needs
some body work. Best offer over $500, 845 or
other.
Must sell $pair metal skis and bindings. $45.00
$50.00 $60.00 $80.00 $100.00
$45.00 .Metal Skis .Metal Bindings .Used-Tool
$50.00 .Metal Skis .Metal Bindings .Used-Tool
Moving sales - divan, kitchen table and chairs, frigator, small appliances. 843-2592 after.
For sale: 1753, 790 North Command. Runs great.
Low Mileage: 941-3645.   4-22
55 Chevy 2 dr. new paint, new upholstery, new clutch, rebuilt front end, good skies, a 6 cyl. engine uses no oil, 30 mpg, heat, breeze, automatic transmission. 48-21 6 o.m. 17 ill. tell you no les.
74 500 Yamaha, Showroom Condition, 2800 miles
Must keep, Save Calling 843-6528
4-23
Cheeseburger, grilled ham & cheese, roast beef
cheeseburgers, french fries & more served daily at
the Caffee Har and Grill & 82 platter Monday 7
sundays. Visit www.caffeehar.com or call 713-
809-5647. Night-music. One block north of Kansas Union.
60 Jaguar XRE Restored, new interior,
new steering, around $4,600. Call:
412-846-5965
1974 Suniki 185cc for sale. Call 845-3222. 4-24
MCHG (GT 1986, Green wire, wheels, new radials,
2004, RDX-5750, DX-4300) $19,000; DWF 1986, 2004,
DX-4300, SCH-5750 $27,999
Chocolate Labradors pack ARC Championship
excellent hunting and breeding stock BIS-
25
Honda 700i, good condition, new paint job.
Call 814-2533 before 3 p.m. or weekdays.
4-28
Beautiful young Nanday Conure (Parrot) and large cap set, one six string guitar $100
Most sell 1972 Vega GT. Leaving country for
must sell 1973 Vega priceiable Call Ron. 842-967
540
HONDA HONDA is ready for good weather
with a new HONDA LW 7, Width 60', Height 43'
4-25
66 VW Bug. Good condition $275 or offer Call
Mid of May 14, 2013. exquiries
4-25
For Sale: **ARCHITECTURE BOOKS—Including**
**GARAGE ARCHITECTURE**, "Time-save Standards",
*Materials and design handbooks*, *Architectural*
*Design Libraries*. (913) 242-4333,
Mike King in Oakland, Ottawa, (913) 242-4333
FOR Sale, CALLSM. convertible=blue with white
top fully equipped, $1550 or best offer B3-0697
For Sale, Canon FD 125 mm f/1.25 Lens. Best offer.
Call 811-2932. 4-28
Vox Supercontinuistic portable organ. Double
Keyboard drawers, good condition. $200
4-28
4-28
Man's used 21" 10 speed bike.Call 841-2981. 4-28
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. 10 campus, $35 and up. Able to pay rent reduction for Rooms on your behalf.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One
room has a dining room, parking, utilities
room. Residents can 843-507-6290.
Johnson Rental Company, Studios 1, bedroom 2,
Johnson Rental Company, Studios 1, bedroom 2,
KCU Medical Center, Karsa City, CKY
Reserve your summer rental now while you still have a wide choice. Litchi Real. Real Estate. 843-101-901
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities and kitchen equipment. No dogs. No pets. Cat 453-7650. U
Now taking applications for fall. Open house now in progress. Step 1. Download a screenplay if you wish. 2. **A630** *103 W.*
To want To Sublet: Furnished apartment for summer school One or two bedrooms Call (031) 458-2700
To submit June 1st- 2 bedroom furnishm
air conditioned. $730. $814-2613. 4-22
4-23
Furnished one bedroom apartment. Excellent location; color-scheme; a/f off street parking. $244-$354 per month.
APPAREMENT AVAILABLE MAY 15 2 blocks from
CITY CENTER. parking费 E40 and utilities
$825 per month.
Partially furnished 5 B. R. older home in condition near campus, $250 jr. plus utilities, 12 mo rent, $250 deposit. Available May 15th for group, of mature students. 84-572-7250 4-25
Choose summer mrs., and a very few for Fall.
Fully carpeted, some with AC, lg km. Frirz,
cap space refi. washer, dryer all uil. pd TV, lug-
Congregal grn tenants 1½ ft. union. Ugoon 4-
4-25
Submit for center, larger 2 ibm ref. AC car center storage $120 tolls. Call 843-9674 - 864
Sublet for summer. 2 bedroom furniture, furnished. 1 black from Birch. 841-405-6955.
Solenit 2 bedrooms furn. apt on bus line AC
connection space for garden 46-25
BATHROOM 30'
2 b-dream rental available furnished or unfurnished. Gatts and water paid. To see Call 6-46-6431
Nice Bainmount apartment for rent. Over
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Female roommate wanted to shareJawharya
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I need old magazines you don't want 842-1624
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6
Tuesday, April 22, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Productions offer mime, sketches
BY ANGELA POTHETES Kansan Reviewer
Two separate theatre productions, both on Friday evening at Hashinger Hall's Theatre, offered some bright and some dull topics ranging from old age to abortion.
The first part of the evening was "If and When, Pieces of Pantomime," a collection of mimes performed by Giff Booth, Lawrence and Gwen Burgess, Lawrence sophomore.
Some of the pantomimes were over-simplified. For example, "Snapbook" (a word in the 1980s) was a term for a computer program.
KANSAN review
rendition of a man lamenting lost love. The approach was a broken bone broken into pieces, broken law offices.
Some of the pantomimes were obscure.
For example, Burgess presented an uncleartype
of a woman.
I'm not the most experienced person in
the world, but I'm a native, naive,
and I had no idea what was going on.
For the most part, the majority of the pantomimes were crisp, direct and imaginative. Both performers had some good moments in individual mimes. However, when they performed together they were especially good.
The most interesting of their pantomimes was "The Ignorant Seed." Both wore masks, which added a rugged, distant texture.
Booth was a friend who tried to take fruit from the trees, then Burges. The tree was wawked.
The scene offered some poignant comments on the rights of nature, old age, depression and dying. Since I'm a person who depends on words, it's blistering to note that can be conveyed in such depth without the words.
The second half of the evening was called "Women's Work." This production of poetry, music and dance by and about women, is evidence that a director's work is never done.
Some of the scenes were unclear and no interest interesting than pantheon commercials.
For example, there was one scene in which a woman was walking in the park with what was, I thought, a dog. She gave the imaginary companion a pat on the back
It wasn't until the end of the scene that I discovered the woman had been with her disheveled.
Many of the scenes were didactic and seemed to do what they professed to abhor:
For example, there were The Whore, The
Whore, The Intellectual and the Dumb Blonde.
It disturbed me that the woman lawyer in one scene was dressed like a schoolmarm and had the personality of a prejudicial prune.
It was a fast paced show which had 25 collections performed by 10 women and two men. There were some interesting, biting selections.
The two most notable scenes were "Snow White," written by the late Anne Sexton, and "But What Have You Done For Me lately?" by Myrra Lamb.
"Snow White" was a humorous takeoff on the children's tale about the virgin, the bitchy queen, the savior prince and the bitchy queen, as they were called here, "little hot does."
"But What Have You Done For Me
The doctor, who seems to have the drive and ethics of a Dr. Frankenstein, was once pregnant by the man and then suffered an abortion, alone and confused.
Lately" was a scene about a female doctor, complete with hairy legs, who takes revenge on a past lover by planting an impregnated uterus in him.
The man begs for mercy, saying "I don't want this thing in my body."
However, there is a trial to decide whether the pregnancy should be terminated.
He says he is a man and his pregnancy is abnormal. The doctor, who looks as if she might sprout horns and a tail any minute, says his pregnancy isn't insurguntable.
A panel of abortion victims reviews his case and decides he is unfit for motherhood, not because of physical capabilities but because of his personality.
It was a torturing, strong scene. I am
stuck and don't go to school all the way
and stick IUDs in my mouth.
"Women's Work" was an attempt to raise consciousness and unite sisters. But the production made me ask, "Are women really like that?"
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THE FILMS OF CLINT EASTWOOD
An all NEW film inspired by the novel, "AIRPORT" by Arthur Hailey.
AIRPORT
1975
Eve. 7:30
and 9:30
Saf.-Sun.
2:30
NOW SHOWING
Jranada
THE FILMS OF CLINT EASTWOOD
The American Film Theatre
JACQUES BREL
IS ALIVE AND WELL
AND LIVING IN PARIS
Mon.-Tues. Only at 2:00 and 8:00
Tickets: $5.00 Evenings.
$3.50 Maximum. $12.50 for Senior Citizen Students at University of California.
An all NEW film inspired by the novel, "AIRPORT" by Arthur Hailey.
AIRPORT
1975
Eve. 7:30
and 9:30
Sat.-Sun.
2:30
NOW
SHOWING
grendala
"THE KLANSMAN"
and
"PARALLAX VIEW"
Boofoil opens 7:30
Klansman 8:15
Sunset
at 11:15
FINAL WEEK
The Riotous
Ribald
Admission of the Epic
Adventure.
Eve, 7:30-9:35
Fr.-Sat.-Sun.
Mat. at 2:15
THE FOURTH MUSICEERS
Hillcrest
PUBLIC ENSEMBLE
PG
WINNER—BEST ACTRESS
ELLEN
BURSTYN
with
Kris
Kristofferson
Diane Ladd
Eve at 7:30 a.m. at 9:45
Fri-Sat-Sun, at 2:05
ALICE
DOESN'T LIVE HERE
Hillcrest
ANYMORE
COMING SOON
TO
Hillcrest
Best
Design
Film
FEILIN'S
AMARORD
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
the NEWPORT JAZZ MINI-FESTIVAL "Jazz Day at K.U." Schedule
Featuring
Clark Terry—Trumpet Arnie Lawrence—Saxophone
Vic Sproler—Bass Bill Evans—Piano
Ed Lopez—Drums Eddie Gomez—Bass
Dan Hearle—Piano Elliot Zigman—Drums
Max Roach—Drums
Today-April 22-Murphy Hall
2:30 p.m.-The Max Roach Quartet. Lecture-demonstration: Jazz, Improvisation, "The Role of Blacks in American Music." Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Free admission.
3:30-5:00 p.m.—Instrumental Clinics: Clark Terry—Trumpet & Brass; Vic Sproler—Bass; Ed Lopez—Drums; Dan Hearle— Piano; Arnie Lawrence—Sax & Woodwinds — Rooms announced at 2:30. Free admission.
8:00 p.m. Newport Jazz Mini-Festival, featuring: The Clark Terry Quintet, The Bill Evans Trio, and The Max Roach Quartet. Hoch Auditorium.
April 23—The Max Roach Quartet. Free outdoor concert at 1st National Bank building----9th & Mass.----12 noon- 1:00 p.m. (Canceled in case of rain).
The 8:00 p.m. "Mini-Festival" is free to all KU students upon presentation of spring registration at Hoch Auditorium door on the night of performance. FREE reserved seat tickets available at Murphy Hall box office. General admission reserved tickets for non-students and faculty are *3,* *3.50, and *4*. For further information contact Murphy Hall box office, 864-3982. Hurry, reserved seat tickets are going fast. Concert will begin promptly at 8:00 p.m.
Presented by: STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE Mid American Arts Alliance Braniff Airlines National Endowment for the Arts
AD PAID FOR BY STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
s
Vol. 85-No.132 Wednesday, April 23, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
SINGER
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Budget bill in last round for approval
Clark Terry, trompetter and leader of the Clark Terry Quintet, demonstrated his vocal enthusiasm at Hirch Auditorium last night. "We Don't Tease" to an audience of jazz enthusiasts at Hirch Auditorium last night.
By RICHARD PAXSON
TOPEKA-A conference committee of the Kansas Legislature continued to study Tuesday an appropriations bill containing a portion of the state colleges and universities.
State Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee and a member of the conference committee, said Tuesday the bill probably would go before the Senate today. If it is approved, it would go to the House for final legislative action.
The bill was sent to conference committee after the Senate made changes in the budget, which passed by the major item of disagreement. The two bodies is a proposed $700,000 appropriation passed by the House for construction of a cow barn at Kansas State
A suppoksm for the office of House Speaker Pete McGill, R-Winfield, said the bill probably would be considered by the House this afternoon.
The Legislature returned to session Tuesday morning after a 10-day recess. The sopkiesman said both houses would move for a third term in 2016, and was completed on several major bills today.
The Senate passed and sent to the House Tuesday a bill appropriating $282,790 for the extension of utilities to the construction site. The new bill will be presented at the Museum of Art at the University of Kansas.
Jazz
Bills still facing the Legislature include:
- The ominous appropriations bill, which is due in September.
"A bill that provides salary increases from federal to state officials. A bill that provides salary increases for state legislators and elected officials, which was sent to a conference committee."
—A bill that provides for the payment of state employees every two weeks, a proposal to raise the minimum wage.
- Legislation that provides scholarships for students to the KU Medical Center if they agree to practice in a rural area upon graduation; and
See SENATE page 8
Top performances mark festival
Guest Reviewer
Bv TIM BRADLEV
The musicians heard at the Newport Mini-
Festival in Hoch Auditorium Tuesday
evening were the sort who make
superlatives superfluous.
The Max Roach Quartet began the evening with a kind of yawner whose title wasn't announced, but the drummer got things rolled at a feverish Roach clip with
KANSAN review
his solo "Drums in Five." Cadenazes by each of the quartet's members followed, including some fine quarter-tone trumpet work by Cecil Bridwater.
Tenor man Ron Bridgewater demonstrated a wide range of influences, from BWebster to John Coltrane, yet remained ever original, and bachist Charles Farnbrough provided the best bottom since Thummer the Rabbit.
Throughout the set, Max Roach demonstrated the style that was made him famous.
cymbals rather than the bass drum to establish a more continuous, legato rhythmic feeling. The Quartet closed its set with the title tune from their album "It's Time."
The Bill Evans Trio is a tricky one to review, the musicianship of Evans on piano, Eddie Gomez on bass and Elliott Zigman on guitar. The three musicians vananced harmonic concept never intrudes on the lyricism of his playing. Miles Davis once said, "He plays the piano the way it should be played." And a lot of people wouldn't believe it. But he can look like that (we call this "pianist envy").
But I think the subtlety and introspection of Evans' playing are lost in an auditorium setting. I don't want to control the control of the energy level in a piece, his ability to come to a rolling ball without just blowing off steam. Yet in Hoch Auditorium, he was quiet. And the audience, sadly, wasn't.
The Clark Terry Quintet was the star of the program. With a set that was a tad too showy for my tastes, Terry had the bellbottom-to-briefcase crowd clapping and tapping along with glee. Drummer Ed Soph's ability to drive without rushing, lay back without dragging, perfectly complemented the alto work of Arnie Lawrence,
Out-of-state students seek possible tuition loopholes
Vocals by Terry on "Squeeze Me, but Don't Tase Me" and the blues-based ballad "I Want A Little Girl" were obvious crowd-pleasers, thanks to the infection thumbs-up exuberance with which the trumpeter went about his work.
The absolute peak of the night came when KU student Irving Curtis sat in on vibes with the Terry Quintet, Curtis' playing is bother than a two-dollar pistol and can be heard regularly with the 12:30 Jazz Ensemble class in Murphy Hall.
Though out-of-state students at the University of Kansas are required to pay about $600 more tuition each semester than in-state students, some don't.
the piano of Dan Henrie and the bass of Victor Sorules.
By JAIN PENNER Kansan Staff Reporter
According to Henry, if a student wants to apply for residency, under present regulations he must be at least 18, self-supporting and able to prove that he is in residence and his parents, his brothers, in Kansas for at least three months, intends to remain in the state after graduation.
Applications from students coming to KU for the first time are also checked for inaccuracies in residency claims before they are accented. Henry said.
Kansas, Henry said, it would be helpful to obtain a Kansas driver's license and automobile registration, register to vote, establish a local bank account, get a job, pay state income tax, remain in the state during the summer and cease to be calmed as an exemption on his parents' income tax return.
For a time, Henry said, the Office of Admissions has taken the word of the applicant about where he lives without verifying it. After false statements were found on some applications, however, the began to check all applications, he said.
These students have found both legitimate and illegitimate ways to pay in credit.
When a student petition for a change of residency, his petition is verified
James Henry, assistant registrar in charge of residence classification, said Tuesday that the criteria for determining the residence of a student were being revised and that new regulations would go into effect this fall.
Until Gov. Robert F. Bennett signed a bill into law this month that requires persons to have lived in the state 12 months before an incident of incidency, the requirement was six months.
Henry said if a student's parents still paid part of his support, it decreased his chance of getting the job.
See TUITION page 6
If a student lies about his residence on the application form, Henry said, the ap-
If a student plans to claim residency in
Bus service price hike OK'd by Senate group
By GREG HACK
Kansan Staff Reporter
A contract increasing the price of bus service for next year about five per cent was approved Tuesday night by the Student Senate Transportation Committee.
Duane Ogle, general manager of the Lawrence Bus Company, said the increase from $10.50 to $11.00 per bus-hour was to allow his company to meet rising costs.
The committee voted to meet Thursday to decide whether the Senate needs to find a new leader.
McMurry said there were three fees that could be raised to obtain revenue for the increase: the transportation privilege fee of $1.50 paid by each student the fall and spring semester, and the 15-cent-per-student bus pass fee and the 15-cent-per-ride paid by students without passes.
The ad hoc Committee on Minority Affairs met Tuesday to discuss the goals of various groups serving minority students and how those goals might be met. The eight groups decided to meet Sunday to discuss the possibility of forming a permanent Senate advisory board or Committee on Minority Affairs.
Ogle said the bus service this summer might lose about $8,000 of the surplus but this would still leave $8,000 to cover the $7,000 increase next year.
John Connors, Senate coordinator of public relations, said the bus service had a surplus of about $14,000 from previous years that could be used to pay for the increase.
Steve McMurray, chairman of the Transportation Committee, said the increase in bus prices would be able to meet the next demand. He approved the tract. He said the bus service probably would have a $216 deficit this year, so the service would increase for the increase additional funds.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
the chancellor's office was committed to the goal of allowing students and faculty to work together to develop to the greatest of their abilities.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said he called the meeting to allow the various groups to assess their needs and to en-
ledge them in ways that are involved in the Senate and its Committees.
Representatives of SCORMEBE, MECHA, the International Club, the Black American Law Students Association, the Association of Black Social Workers, the Black Arts Alliance, the February 1st Movement and the Committee on Indian Rights.
The committee agreed that other riders, such as members of the Midwest Music and Art Camp, should pay 25 cents per ride since they no paid no transportation or activity fees.
Connors said the University of Kansas students should be charged less because they paid a 75 cents transportation fee at summer enrollment and because they received no services for their activity fees because the bus service and the summer Kansan
Thursday's meeting was called because the committee needed more time to study whether to rely on the surplus fund or to expand it, and obtain additional money for the increase.
The members of the Committee on Minority Affairs agreed that their groups needed better representation on the Senate and its committees.
The committee recommended that the price-per-rider this summer be 10 cents for students with a KU-ID and 25 cents for all other riders.
"This is the first time there has ever been any effort to get minorities involved in the debate."
"the proposal fools no one and will hardly help the Americans out of their defeat," said a statement issued by the Viet Cong delegation in Saigon.
the chancellor's office we are concerned with obtaining resources from the state to provide educational, social and cultural opportunities for all students."
The Viet Cong statement said Huong was "only a puppet and part of a game manipulated by the Americans to keep the Thieu clique without Thieu, continue a
Viet Cong reject cease-fire proposal
Thieu's resignation has produced no visible change in the power structure in Saigon, and the former president still occupies the presidential palace.
policy of neo-colonialism, sabotage the Paris agreement and interfere with the right to self-determination of the South Vietnamese people."
The head of the Viet Cong diplomatic mission in Paris, Pham Van Ha, indicated on Tuesday that Huong's elevation to the top hadn't improved chances for a cease-fire.
It was the first overture to the Communists by the Sagon government since Monday's resignation of President Nguyen Xuan Pham, who is now year-old vice president, Tran Van Huong.
Several members of the committee questioned how much power the groups
Jes Santalaria, owner of the Eldridge house Dining Room and Club, 2th and Massachusetts Park, because he received a public license because of disturbances reported there. For the last week, since Santalaria raised the issue at a hearing, Lawrence police have satisfied them.
See SENATE page 3
Commission sets hearing on tavern
SAIGON (AP)-The South Vietnamese government today proposed an immediate cease-fire and negotiations for a political dialogue with the Viet Cong rejected the proposal.
The proposal differed in no way from similar proposals made earlier by Thieu. The Communists rejected all of those, and were only willing with an entirely new Newago government.
The Lawrence City Commission unanimously agreed Tuesday night to set a hearing April 29 on whether to revoke or amend the city license of the Pah. 715 Massachusetts
"With the action so far and with the support we'll get from other businesses next week," Santaularia said, "there's no way the Pub's license won't be revoked."
Delbert Smith, manager of the Pub, also spoke at the commission meeting. He told the commission he had no control over how much might have taken place in front of his bar.
"The bars on the Hill have the same problem—people out on the sidewalks and the streets."
Downing said she didn't want to force the Pub to close, but she wanted to have the area cleaned up and her patrons protected. The team was careful about the continued operation of the Pub.
Bo Schumm, a local restaurateur, and Crystal Downing, who works at Shorty's Cafe next door to the Pub, said there had been a great deal of trouble in the area in which he was working. He walked in to the Pub were often subjected to filth and abusive language.
City manager Buford Watson said the city was obligated to revoke a cereal malt beverage license if an employee of the prison convicted leon or if minors were served.
Watson said raps and fights had recently been reported near the bar.
"There's a good chance our ceral malt
"There's a license will be revoked," he said.
"We have a half-comical, half-chadic situation now," he said. "The longer we hold off on a decision, the harder it will get."
beverage license will be revoked," he said. In other action, Mayor Barkley Clark asked that a discussion on the controversial city ticket be closed before missiona missiona for next Tuesday's meeting.
Broadcaster sees job opportunity
Umansky, speaking to University of Kansas journalism students, said most radio and television stations were diversified. The department is looking for employees with new ideas.
The communications media offer a variety of job opportunities to students with talent and persistence. Martin Unanasy, co-founder of the university's publisher of the Wichita Sun, said Tuesday.
Kansan Staff Reporter
By GREG HACK
"There are many jobs opening up," he said. "There are smaller stations when it fights and expands."
He said greater freedom of expression be broadcasted many stations' programs, including his book *A Day in the Life*
"Things have opened up. There's no subject you can't talk about today," he said.
"When I broke into radio, playing a beer bottle, I would bring in a sack of complaint mail."
Umansky said that KAKE radio had recently held an evening talk show and asked the station to broadcast it.
"We have a TV news staff of 27, and it growing," he said. "We encourage our news department to put on the best news show they can.
"Ivestigative reporting can run into trouble with businesses and established institutions, but you still have to go ahead and do it."
Umansky said opportunities were improving for minorities and women in all areas of broadcasting, including engineering and production.
"Stations are looking more and more to hire minorities," he said. "The whole opportunity for women has opened up and we encourage hiring of women."
"Communications doesn't get some of the top people because we happen to be a low-pay industry, but we're working in the right direction," he said. "I've been delighted by the quality of students here at KU.
He said Cindy Martin, a University of Missouri graduate, anchored KAE-IV's weekend and noon news broadcasts andinton, a KU graduate, presented the sports.
"Our weekend and noon news have the best ratings of the three Wichita stations," he said. "People used to say women don't like it, but I don't believe that they're true anymore."
Umansky said the number of Kansas radio and television stations might increase
in the future, adding to the number of jobs available.
"There will be some additional radio stations if population increases in some parts of the state," he said, "and applications for new FM stations in Kansas are before the FCC (Federal Communications Commission)."
He said a television station might be added in northwest Kansas near Colby. New educational television stations may be added in other state, providing even more jobs, he said.
"I think more good people are entering the field because they realize it provides an opportunity to do great things. The use of disposers is essential to our way of life."
See TALENT page 5
Visual aids
A. P. DAVIS
Martin Umansky, president of KAKE-TV in Wichita, uses his
Rv Staff Photography DON PIERCE
hands to help him make a presentation to his audience. Ummann spoke to tournallism classes this week during a visit to the University.
2
Wednesday, April 23, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Sumington to step down
ST. LOUIS - Sen, Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said Tuesday he wouldn't seek reelection next year to the U.S. Senate he has had for nearly 23
His wife, of 50 years Evelyn, died in 1972. Symington would not say what he planned to support as his successor; he had no opinion on "privatized."
twelfe of 50 years Evelyn died in 1972.
In announcing his decision not to run, Symington said, "This is a day for me. But it's a realistic day. During previous campaigns my wife was my political partner. When I lost her, frankly, it cooled down my ambitions."
Prison riot quelled
JOLIET, J. - About 70 inmates held nine hostages in a cell block of the Correctional Center for six hours Tuesday before surrendering, and the inmates were released.
One inmate was killed by another prisoner during the disturbance, corrections director Allyn Sielaff said.
seven guards were injured during the disturbance, which was put down Tuesday night.
Authorities said about 100 inmates were initially involved when the disturbance broke out in an eight-tier cell block that houses 200 inmates. Using tear gas, state police recaptured seven of the eight tiers a few hours later.
Rock Island cuts staff
CHICAGO- The Rock Island Railroad, already reeling under financial problems, announced Tuesday the dismissal of 200 members of its
The cuts, described by the railroad as part of a "dastratic internal restructuring," eliminated positions from vice president to computer
At the same time, the railroad virtually eliminated two of its six divisions by combining regional operations.
A spokesman said there had been about 900 management employees before the cutbacks. The ranks of the railroad's management staff had been reduced 25 per cent since January, he said.
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Atty. Gen, Edward H. Levi waived normal immigration processes for the 129,000 refugees. They include 50,000 South Vietnamese whose lives would be considered endangered by a North Vietnamese conquest.
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The Immigration and Naturalization service provides information who would be admitted to the United States.
An estimated 10,000 to 75,000 Vietnamese nationals who are close relatives of Americans and permanent resident aliens now in the United States or Vietnam.
About 3,000 relatives of U.S. citizens and resident aliens for whom visit petitions already have been filed by relatives in the United States.
About 1,000 Cambodians formerly employed by the United States in Cambodia, who already have been evacuated to Thailand.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 23, 1975
Senate group OK's . . .
3
From page one
could really have because of their minority status.
Mary Townsend, director of the Minority Affairs Office, said there were about 600 minority students and Farah Amidi, a graduate student, said there were about 400 foreign students.
Connors said the groups could have influence, however, because only 2,703 of them are registered.
Rufs said most of the important Senate decisions were made by the committee. He said the groups could apply for committee membership because the members didn't have to be separates.
Amidi said that the groups needed to do more than make their needs known and to know each other.
“This spring the International Club convinced the Cultural Affairs Committee that it needed more money, but the budget had about $2,000 to allocate,” he said.
Rolfs said the committee had so little because of increased line item allocations to groups such as intramurals, KU bands and the Kansas University Athletic Corporation.
He said these line items were determined by the Finance and Auditing Committee, showing the need for minority members to join this committee as well as others.
Rfofs said he was accepting applications for the Senate committees, the Health Services Board (seven students), the Intramurals Board (five students) and the
University Events Committee (nine
male applicants) apply for office by Friday.
Ernest Garcia, assistant to the dean of Men, said the groups' representatives would meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union to discuss forming a permanent committee and other methods to gain representation for minority interests.
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4
Wednesday, April 23, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
CONGRESS IS
TO BLAME FOR
VIETNAM!
McCarthyism
'COME, JOSEPH... WE HAVE WORK TO DO!'
Thieu's finished
President Ford made a good move in promising not to make an issue of Congress' refusal to supply more military aid to South Vietnam.
At the start of his interview Monday night by CBS newsmen, Ford said the rout of the South Vietnamese army was precipitated by Congressional refusal to "adequately" sumply the army.
But the President went on to say that he didn't intend to use the Congressional decision as a basis for blaming Democrats in a "Who lost Vietnam?" debate. Some members of Ford's administration hinted that such a debate would become an issue in the 1976 campaign.
Ford's decision seems to be the wise thing to do for several reasons. It wouldn't likely be a successful campaign issue. As the President said, there is plenty of blame to go around for what has happened in Vietnam. Besides, the American public is more sophisticated now than in the days Joe McCarthy was president of being "soft administration of being" and "losing China to the Reds."
More importantly, and I hope Ford and other Americans are beginning to realize the fact, no amount of military aid can indefinitely prop up a government that does not obey the government, and several of the governments before it, had dubious claims to the support of their people.
Certainly, in the last year and a half, what there was of popular
support for Thieu had dwindled. Thieu's repressive regime, replete with corruption and incompetence, was its own worst enemy.
The South Vietnamese army has never been an impressive fighting force. The army frequently has been poorly led and poorly trained. The soldiers in the army, many of them impressed into service against their wishes, could hardly be expected to die for the Thieu government. Unless fight, some reason to fight, all the sophisticated weaponry in the world won't make them fierce or courageous.
A government genuinely concerned about the welfare of its people might have "saved" South Vietnam. The United States, as we should have learned from our own experience, defend the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong without destroying Vietnam in the process.
If President Thieu was right in saying the United States "led the South Vietnamese people to death," he was right in that by support, the president suppressive, rigid regime we prolonged the killing in South Vietnam.
At any rate, Thieu can no longer lead anyone to death. Perhaps now the Vietnamese can pick up the begin and begin to rebuild their shattered nation even if the political form of the United States isn't pleasing to the United States.
Craig Stock
Capitalism folklore failing
BY STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
Five years ago prophets of ecological gloom captured the attention of Americans. There were ecological teach-ins, seminars, earth days and much bric-a-brac.
Today we are in a recession and more and more government officials are encouraging a relaxation of those air and pollution standards that grew out of the ecological crush.
In addition, we are being encouraged to buy more. What more is needed? We good once again for America, ironically, six short months ago our President was urging us to keep more conservation minded.
It it seems the ecological crusade is now being stiffed amid the recession. Yet the ecological crisis hasn't diminished one bit. It looms more ominous than ever.
In spite of all the recent environmental legislation, we have yet to accept and act on climate change. We must conclude: We must bring the economies of the developed world into a sustainable relationship with resource cultures and waste absorption.
This largely means zero population growth and zero industrial growth. Most people in the industrial world have accepted the idea of zero population growth. Far fewer
have accepted the idea of zero industrial growth.
Indeed, within the United States the folklore of capitalism has become more and more acceptable in these days of recession. The folklore of capitalism includes worship of private business, free enterprise and an ever-expanding economy, words within the folklore of capitalism include "government regulation," "socialism" and "welfare state."
Howard Flieger, editor of U.S. News and World Report, is one of the high priests of the month Flieger wrote, "Looking far ahead, many economists see the U.S. moving inexorably into a socialist state because of the rise of its people on Washington."
He answers, "The question has never been faced squarely by the vast majority. But this is a fact of history: No nation part socialist and part free enterprise has given birth to the blind blood to assure it well-being, prosperity and dynamic growth."
Flieger then asks, "Is that what Americans want?"
You can be sure that if Flieger had his way, the "perfect blend" would never be found. Joining Flieger in the holy war for 'dynamic growth' has been a challenge to Chase Manhattan Bank, Chase recently purchased ads in national business periodicals in
which it warned that a tabulation of growth rates of 20 advanced economies from 1960-85 in the United States in 18th place.
Chase concludes that heaven will be our reward if we only eliminate unnecessary government controls, ease our very harsh' 'treatment of capital and give preferential tax treatment for retained earnings used for investment purposes, etc.
It's unfortunate that the folklore of capitalism doesn't make allowances for natural and biological barriers to industrial growth. Consequently, the folklore of capitalism breeds prophets of ecological gloom as so many neo-Malthusians.
Unlike Malthus, however, most modern prophets of ecological gloom have made allowances for technological innovation. Many have imitated Malthus' allowances for technological innovation, yet they still see a convulsive future before us.
The main question remaining isn't whether we will limit industrial growth. The main question is how to position and under what conditions.
Our affluence today is at the expense of underdeveloped nations and future generations. The underdeveloped nations own our affluence. Our ecosystem can give and take only so much.
Our prodigious production of
The ecological battle isn't as
much one social class versus another as it is all classes versus nature. Our immediate challenge is whether the capitalism can be overcome by bforest instead of catastrophe.
STRIP
MINING
INC.
MORE MOTHER NATURE!... MORE! MORE!'
Budget deficit could be disaster
By James I. Kilpatrick
By James J. Kippatrick
President Ford drew a $60 billion line in his speech of March 29. It was a fine, dramatic gesture and it came out TV. But the already has disappeared. The grim probability is that the deficit for the coming fiscal year will surpass $80 billion.
Without congressional restraint, the deficit will approach $100 billion.
The figures zip through our minds like invisible particles whipped from an electron acceleration device, a serious impact. It is imperative, or so it seems to me, that we concentrate on this whole problem of deficit finance and understand where we are heading.
The federal budget has shown a surplus in only four of the past 20 years. These were not large surpluses: They amounted
cumulatively to only $10.8 billion. In this same period, including the present fiscal year, the deficits have amounted to about $240 billion. One result is a national debt on which we are paying $33 billion this year in interest alone.
That is not the only result. Beyond question, these deficits were a prime causative influence on the combined inflation and recession that struck the American economy with such stunning effect last year. Massive federal borrowings have dominated the capital markets and domino effect-if that abused image may be invoked—on every aspect of our economy.
Now the prospect is for more of the same, in vastly larger sums, piled upon a less stable foundation. The Senate Budget Committee proposes a federal deficit for the coming year of
$69.6 billion. The House committee proposes $72.2 billion. Neither figure is likely to stay clud together.
The House already has passed public works and housing bills that would add $4.3 billion. The Senate is looking at an appealing proposal for new revenue sharing that would add a $2 billion fund to the Congress to go along with Ford's hold-the-line pleas on federal pay and social services; these decisions could add almost $5 billion more. Intense pressures will be applied in coming months for railway aid, public service employee compensation and still greater extensions of unemployment compensation.
We are sowing the wind. As surely as night follows day, we will reap the whirlwind. The tax was raised by a law signed last month, just before
he drew his line in the sand, eventually will be seen as a blunder. Wholly apart from the precedents this act will set, the Treasury can be to add some $23 billion to the Treasury's problems.
If the President had vetored that very bad bill, and let the economy work its own healing processes for a few more months, we might have witnessed a bottom-out and a slow upturn by fall. To be sure, this may happen anyhow. Treasury Secretary William Simon's patches of blue are "slowing down," and the economy may have enough residual health to survive even the bloodletting remedies the Congress has prescribed.
But the far more likely result of the course on which we are going is that Simon will disaster it. But Simon's gloomy projections are anywhere near
the mark, the Treasury will have to finance cumulative deficits over the next five years approaching $350 billion. It will be an economic miracle if this debt can be handled without triggering additional destructive inflation.
It is not enough, as Senator Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, harped, that we "stop," look, and listen." The Senate's Budget chairman will have to exhort his colleagues to do much more. Until we are clearly out of this recession—until rising employment begins to produce a surplus, Congress must set an example of restraint and austerity. If the wild horses of deficit spending are not controlled, we will fail like the improvident Phaethon. And we will be a long time picking up the shattered pieces.
L. M.
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Advertising--864-4358
Circulation--864-2048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excursions. Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $8.15 a semester. Subscription to the student activity $1.15 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment opportunities for students of the Student Services Department are generally those of the Student Services Department.
John Pike
Associate Editor
Craig Stock
Campus Editor
Dennis Ellsworth
Business Manager
Dave Brown
Dave Reeve
Advertising Manager - Assistant Business Manager
Debra Adelahany
Boston Business
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adams
Readers respond / Israel will return occupied territory when assured of safety
It is true that in World War I, the British promised much of the land comprising the Ottoman Turkish Empire to the Ottoman Empire, but was explicitly excluded from any such promise. It had been understood, agreed, and decided that the Holy Land cannot be said to be purely Ottoman territory, from the demanded" (Sheriff Hussein McMahon Agreement, 1915).
Mohamed Elgart* ("History of Arab-Israeli conflict told," April 8) begins his letter with a call to action. He writes that this city and its city's money. Either he is attempting to show that there is some relationship between Arab oil and how it affects the city, or should be perceived, or he is providing a hint (or threat) that unless the United States alters its policy toward Israel, the city of Lawrence will pay for it.
To the Editor:
It is obvious why the Holy Land, with its significance to world culture and the Judeo-Christian tradition and beliefs, has been landed in any promises of land made by the British to the Arabs.
The Holy Land was granted as a League of Nations mandate to Britain because of Britain's British Colonial Balfour Declaration (1917) stated that the British government would favor the establishment of a national home for the Jewish people in Palestine and would endeavor to facilitate the establishment of Balfour Declaration, issued by the British government in 1917, was immediately adopted by the allies and especially by the United States. The Declaration was unanimously adopted by the League of Nations in 1920.
The President of the United States at that time, Woodrow Wilson, who was the originator of the principle of self-
determination, and the U.S. congress adopted then their commitment to reestablishing the Jewish state in the Holy Land, and this commitment has continued ever since by every president of the United States. This commitment to the reestablishment of the Jewish state in their ancient historic homeland has prevailed since the early days of the First Union when President Jefferson expressed this belief in 1803 in a letter to Mordechal Noah.
When the Arab national movement was beginning to develop, the Jewish national movement, Zionism, was already well established. Zionism, in fact, accelerated the development of the Arab national movement. The Jewish
The Balafour Declaration was favored by Emir Faisal, the acknowledged leader of the Arab national movement at that time (1919) and the future king of Syria and Iraq.
national movement and its right to regain its sovereignty in the Holy Land is deeply rooted in American history. It was therefore that the U.N. General Assembly reaffirmed its creation in 1948. No attempt to alter history can prevail against basal and well known facts.
If the Arab countries had pursued a more cooperative approach to the state of Israel and the Jewish national security in the people in the area of the Middle East, this cradle of civilization and world culture, would have flourished in peace and success and the Arab countries wouldn't need to use force in an attempt to blackmail the entire western world.
No Israeli and no Jee
questions the right of the Arab
people to establish their own
national movement so long as
they recognize the right of
others to establish their own
national movement and their own homeland. The moment the Arab national movement and its right to maintain its state in peace and security, there will be civilizations on the way to real peace.
Israel will be more than happy to return most of its occupied territories the moment it is assured that these lands are secure as bases for hostile activities against its very existence.
Joel Farb Galveston, Tex. Graduate Student
Parking tickets
To the Editor:
This is a copy of a letter I sent to Security and Parking after I receive one of their ridiculous threats.
ment at KU is the biggest FARCE I've ever seen. I got a ticket because I pulled into a parking spot just vacated by another car. I therefore assumed that it was a legal parking space. After getting my ticket, which states that my car was parked in an area, I checked and found that there was a white parking space line on the right of my car, but not on the left of my car.
That was behind Blake Hall and my car wasn't posing a hazard to anyone driving in that area. However, the diligent work of KU's keystone kops solved this capital crime. I have never seen one of the hardworking (?) members of Security and Parking writing out a parking ticket in rain, snow or bad weather in general. However, they seem to write
However, they seem to write out more tickets than there are cars when the sun is shining or at all hours of the night. I find it hard to believe that Security and Parking doesn't have some
monthly ticket quota to fill. I also wonder how the department justifies the $5 penalty for parking violation. The city of Lawrence only fines a person $1 more than the $5 penalty, but was just recently changed from 50 cents. I wonder whether you could tell me where all this money is going? Do you hand out tickets to the women who were the most tickets? I'd also like to know where the word SECURITY warrants a place in the title of the KU cops? How much security were they taking last year when several women were raped on campus?
I for one would like to see something done about the present state of affairs with regard to Security and Parking. Any person who receives a ticket has the right to petition the police, so his her ticket, which basically means you get a chance to tell your side of the story before they go ahead and fine you.
I'd like to know the percentage of people, who do petition for a hearing on their tickets, that actually get off without paying the fine. Whatever the outcome, I'm pretty sure that most students ensure the fine, which is ridiculous.
I'm sure that the personnel at Security and Parking will read this letter with amusement, which wasn't its intended purpose, and then throw it into the waste basket.
I'm paying the fine like an idiot because unfortunately I don't have the time or money to appeal this ticket to city, county or state courts, where the matter should be dealt with. In all farms, I guess I should go to Parking. You guys are doing a great job of screwing the students and faculty.
Thomas R. Cobb Lawrence Senior
9
versus classes mediate the can instead
Wednesday, April 23, 1975
5
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From page one
Talent is important, Umansky says . . .
Umansky said the trend in newspapers was toward fewer newspapers and more monoply in ownership of newspapers, which he opposes. He said powerful newspapers often used their capital to purchase radio and television stations, giving one group of owners control of all media in an area.
"I think it is much better when an area's major newspaper has competition from other media and other newspapers," he said. "There are so few competitive newspapers in the country. That's why we started the Sun."
Umlansky said the Sun began about six months ago, suddenly to be delivered to every one.
"The paper is unique in many ways," he said. "We deliver 110,000 copies every week free to every porch in Wichita. We have the largest weekly circulation in the area."
He said the Sun was kept in existence by profits from KAKE. He said he hoped the paper would be making a profit in another six months.
"We have a Pulitzer Prize-winner, Randy Brown, as our editor and we are making changes all along," he said. "The Sun has good features, and we think it's doing well."
He said it would take time to change the habits and attitudes of readers who were used to a daily paper, but the results were encouraging so far.
The Sun is also unique because most
"Publishers use newspaper profits to buy
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Registration starts 7:00
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radio stations," Umankay said, "but we used radio and TV revenues to start the company."
SUA
Entry forms & info available from: the M. Orr Dead Bicycle
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Lawrence Ks 66045
(913) 864-3477
Umansky said the Sun was an example of cross-ownership helping competition, rather than hurting it, as did most combined newspaper-radio television ownerships.
entry fee: $1 (Mr OCS members, KU students, or LAW members - all
offees) & $2
Unansky has served as chairman of the ABC Affiliates Association's Board of Governors and as president of the Kansas Association. He is a member of the board of the William
Alen White Foundation at KU and of the Freedom of Information Center at MU
Under Umansky, KAKE-TV was the first AUC station in the nation to rated first in a study by CNN.
MANY KAKE-TV employees have received awards, the most recent being head cameraman Larry Hatteberg, who was named TV Newsfilm Cameraman of the Year this year by the National Press Photographers Association.
Community Service Awards Scholarships
Scholarship Awarded to an Individual for Outstanding Service with the Community
Applications Available at SUA Office
Due April 30th
Interviews with Applicants
Thursday Evening, May 1
Cycles
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e'
Wednesday. April 23.1975
University Daily Kansan
Tuition holes
From page one
plication will be rejected.
Despite precautions taken by the office, the staff still manage to lie on their application form.
A junior girl who asked not to be identified said she had lived in Kansas most of her life and had graduated from a Kansas high school. She then attended college shortly after she graduated, she said.
"Rather than pay out of state tuition, I used a friend's address in my former home town on my application and got to pay in state tuition," she said.
The student said she thought her application was believable because she had graduated from a Kansas high school and bed.a Kansas driver's license.
She said she wasn't really worried about getting caught claiming she didn't think the doctor would check her. She could check
If I couldn't pay the in-state rate, I very seriously doubt I would be allowed to go to college.
Another student, a senior, used a similar method.
When his parents moved out of state from a small town in Kansas, he continued to use the address of a house his father owned in the town, he said.
"My brother and I are both going to KU," he said. "If my parents had pay $1,600 more a year for both of us—well, we wouldn't be going here much longer."
One student found a different way to avoid out-of-state tuition.
The student, a sophomore, said he had
lived in Missouri most of his life and had graduated from high school there.
Albough the family home was in
Missouri, the student said, his father owned a
house.
"Shortly before I came to KU, my parents were separated. My father went to live on the farm and I went to live with him," he said.
"I really couldn't see any complications. Although I had a Missouri driver's license, I drove trucks on the farm, so I had got a chauffer's license in Kansas," he said.
One woman, a senior, used a loophole in the regulations to claim Kenya residents
"I'm from another state, but my boyfriend is from Kansas," she said.
She said they had been living together for two years and planned to marry after graduation. The couple married soon, however, she would be able to pay in-state tuition because a married woman was considered a resident of the city where she lived, said The couple married soon afterward.
The husband-wife regulation may be abolished next fall. Henry said. He said he had received many complaints from men who disobeyed the rule were unfair and discriminatory.
There is another loophole that affects certain students whose parents are deceased, divorced or separated. If a student is placed in the custody of a course manager, the parent must be resident, before he turns 18, he is eligible to pay resident fees regardless of where his
parents live or where he attended school
previously.
Henry said that no student had ever been caught lying about his residence.
He said he was unsure what action could be taken against such a student but had accused that a student could be made to pay excuse costs he had evaded while attending KU.
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Wednesdav. April 23. 1975
University Daily Kansam
KU sweeps two from Washburn
7
By KEVIN KNOCKEMUS
The University of Kansas baseball team, behind the solid hitting of Ron "Big Mac" Macdonald and Andy Gilmore, swept a Washburn University at Quincy Field.
KU won the first game 2-1 and bombed the Ichabos in the second game 12-5.
Snorts Writer
to
ne
nd
t
s
.
s
MacDonald, who is only a freshman, went five for seven in the twin bill, including a second game. "Big Mac" is now hitting his stride and leads the Jayhawks with five home runs.
Gilmore had big hits in both games, in
influence a game-winning single in the
round.
The Hawks used the six-hit pitching of Nate Thurhoff to nip Washburn in the first game. Thurhoff walked only one hit and lost, while gaining his fourth win of the 1980 season.
Coach Floyd Temple said after the game that the two victories would give the 'Hawks more confidence and momentum to carry them. He is a series with Oklahoma State University.
"We're getting good hitting, good pitching, and our defense has been strong all year." Temple said. "I'm real pleased with the team," especially with the hitting of Dylan Gilmore.
With one in out in the first inning of the first game, MacDonald singled to right and went on a run with his second pitch.
Kings coach honored
Phil Johnson, whose Kansas City-Omaha Kings hope to stay alive in the National Basketball Association playoffs by defeating the Chicago Bulls in Kemmer
The Hawks pounded out 12 hits off 5 Washburn pitchers in the second game.
From the Associated Press
RU closed its scoring with three runs in the fifth inning. Gilmore delivered the big blow with a bases-loaded double that scored three runs.
Eight conference. Washburn's record dropped to 4-12.
KU will travel to Stillwater, Okla. Friday
for a three-game series against Oklahoma
Shares.
NEW YORK-Madison Square Garden officials extended another year of $4.5 million for a third match between Mohammad Ali and Frazier on Sept. 16.
First Game
KX1
Wabarbour
W- Wabarbour Thurburrow (4-4)
Bandy Speaker (6-2)
Second Game
Wabarbour
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L- Berry Leaves (1-3)
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240 120 X-13 12 0
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000 500 0 - 5 8 3
The Kings trail 3-2 in the best-of-seven series against the Bulls.
runs in the second inning and four in the fourth.
held in check for the final two innings by Dave Peter.
KU is now 11-16 overall and 4-5 in the Big
Washburn threatened in the sixth inning when it had runners on second and third with nobody out. But Thurhnofer bore down, and ended the inning getting the next three men on two ground outs and a strikeout.
Attles of Golden State was second in the balloting.
In a lineup change for tonight's game, Johnson said he plans to drop forward Larry McNeill from the starting lineup in favor of Ron Behagen or Ollie Johnson.
Washburn tied the game in the third when Bob Hainline doubled and scored on a single by
The pains call for Ali, the heavyweight title holder, to receive $3 million and Fraser, the former champion, to get $1.5 The right light would be on closed circuit television.
advance to second on a wild pitch by Washburn's losing pitcher, Randy Speaker. Gilmore then singled to left, scoring Knopf
Mike Love (1,3) recorded his first win for kU. Love pitched four scores in innings, 55 pitches in strikeouts.
Johnson received 21 of 54 votes from a
Johnson said the Kings would stick to their pre-series plan of trying to run on Chicago. The Kings ran sunny but couldn't score in their 104-77 loss in Chicago.
KANSAN
Arena tonight, was named NBA Coach of the Year Tuesday.
The Hawks scored what proved to be Kurt Knott, center in the fourth inning. Kurt Knott, center in the fourth inning.
outfield. Randy Trount, designated hitter, then singled to center field, scoring 64
Washburn included for five runs in the fifth innning off reliever Rob Strand but was
panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Al
Neither team has won on the other's home court during the playoffs.
Initial reaction to the proposal by both fighters was favorable although Frazier's manager, Eddie Futch, expressed concern over the 2-1 purse distribution.
$4.5 million offered for Ali-Frazier bout
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KANSAN WANT ADS
10
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to gender. Please call 1-800-325-7941 ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAT HALE
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five 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 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 cards can be placed in person or by calling the UKB business office at 643-8548.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 195S. Sterne equipment. All major
parts (not including cables) must be
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 812-
436-2050.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale
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apps of Western Civilization
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Clearance sale on desk, dresser, and twin beds,
Refinishing and Refinishing, 701.9 Mass., Mass. 832-7511;
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HIGH PROTEIN horse meat doct food 24-14 oz. with no discount. Matter Salve Vermont.
LEDOMS used furniture. We buy, sell or trade
Students are welcome: 12th and New York
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Now fire merchandise close-ups, etc. New selling hugely grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail prices. I at 3 ack of checking out the store on Sundays. Sindra Metzger's Salvage center, 628 Vermont.
Antique, used furniture, collectibles and lots of
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For Sale. The post with its the present, at "Hilburn
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For Sale, 2-Hill Triphase speaker. Exc. Code:
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KENWOOD RBC. 2ec3 for $264-save $96 HAR-
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For Sale: electric guitar and amp $60.00 or best
Call BIL. 864-6102 4-23
65 Chevy 2 dr. new paint, new upholstery, new clutch, rebuilt front end, back brakes, o.k. tires, new shocks and suspension, lighter lighter work $200.00 Call Jerry; 842-8034 after 6 p.m. I will tell you no lies.
J. HOOD, BOOKSELLER. We have quality used books in a variety of mediums, including in back mid field art, philosophy, Western Civilization, Psychology, etc. Garn and is on browne. Mail to: Psychology, 1081 Washington Street, Suite 30, Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m., 841-725-8911.
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Chocolate Labrador puns. AKC Champion blood-
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Honda 704, 300 good condition, new paint.
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1974 Suzuki 185ce for sale. Call 843-5222. 4-24
Cozy home for couple without children. Newly redecorated 10 x 50 Biltmore, A/C, carpeting, tie-down, place for washer, dryer, shed, fenced yard. See to appreciate. 842-379, 841-363 after 12am.
---
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66 VW Bux, Good condition $75.80 or offer Call 4-25
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Must sell 1972. Vega GT, Leaving country for
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HORIZONS HONDA is ready for good weather
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For Sale ARCHITECTURE BOOKS—Including Graphic Standards "Time-saver Standards," Archival Standards in handbooks, Architectural history text and archival materials, Mike King in Ottawa, eBay (913) 824-4233.
FOR SALE. Cadillac convertible- white with
tall forly equipment $1055 or best offer. 843-609-027
**FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OVER $1,000**
For Sale, Canon FD 135 mm f/2.5 Lens. Best offer.
Call 841-2833. 4:28
Vox Supercontinuous portable organ. Double
box. Vox Supercontinuous Good condition. $50 or
best offer Rob. 842-3932.
Man's used 21" 10 speed bike. Call 841-2981. 4-28
Pit Sale: 90 Grand Prici $J, S10 $PP, PS, ACB
Pit Sale: 80 Grand Prici, new lire Call Date at Dale
86-372-5048
4-29
4-29
Student needs money. Brass & wood handkerchiefs, gift cards/dcoration pieces going cheap. Cake stands. Frosting cups.
For Sale: TWO S.A.E. Mark X speakers. Excellent
for Sale. Customer warrant. $200 for box.
Call Kill 813-546-7120.
For Sale: Sally TC-368 need-in deck with neck
178e, Tiah Tean N-Dohly Unit: Call 654-
178e, Tiah Tean N-Dohly Unit: Call 654-
Bicycle—3 speed, good condition; 1½ yr. old;
$33 Calibre 820-5910
4-25
976 WK Bug, new battery and muffler, must sell,
835 or less. 814-2625 after 4.
4-29
Must sell Kelly Standard B-4 pack & frame
Excel condition, org. orig. $59, 606-587, 6-16
Email: kelly@kellystandard.com
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Lewis Labrador, appr. ARC, show & field champions in Peddrae, excellent show stock 4-29
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Vita Restaurant, 6th and Wiccumen, open daily
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4-23
Lonely? How about some female company? Am pretty and mature, a little temperamental at times, but always in need of living. Would you like to him? Amy calls 81-294-5824. "I'm a cat." I am a cat.
DANNON YOUNG CENTER the best plain and flavors.
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YOU CAN HANDLE ALL INHALERS!
Sabbatical? Respond female senior will care
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Forben Wood Reading Dynamics summer sched-
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It still not too late to enter the Freed Brook opening Bowlet Tournament at North Kansas City Pro Bowl • Big Prizes • Finals on TV etnity bunk and details at local showcases 4-25
ELIMINATE THE OPPRESSION OF AMERICA'S
REPRESENTATION ON GAY LIFE. In week's agenda,
2-30 Mon., Union, Office 104B Union, Box
807, 54th Street, New York, NY 10019;
356 for rebuilding for sexualizing 4-38-
4-29
VISIT our Health Food section. Hoffmann's
provides a variety of candy, treats and all-natural
cookies. Visit us at www.hoffmanns.com
48, several packs of Rays and Summer
internets, including Fashion 5, W 2x24 (dear door
to McDonald's).
GRAN
SPORT
FUTURE CITY Learn how to prepare for the
collect call Kauai City (816) 563-4288, 4:24
Collector Kauai City (816) 563-4288, 4:24
FOR RENT
If you can survive the plumbing at Bonalea's
Office, call 212-686-9112 for Water Que
May 17th Job Laundry (30) 866-9112
(30) 866-9112
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus,
$3s and up. Aoob also possible rent reduction for
kitchen facilities.
Extra rice mixes with private kitchen. One
extra large refrigerator, parking, utilities paid.
M43-5979 M43-5979
Johnson Bremert Medical Studios 1, bedroom 2.
Tampa Bay Medical Center, Kansas City, KS) CKJ
Reserve your summer rental now while you still have side choice. Lynch Real Estate. 843-1601 843-1601 843-1601
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpeted.
One apartment. On bus route. Hire view.
Apartment #82-004.
Rooms furnished with or without cooking facilities,
sufficient water, toilet and room union,
no downtown. No pies. Call 434-8150.
Now taking applications for fall, Open house now
will be at 10 a.m., Tuesday, April 6th. Awareness
Towers 4th Apt. 1603 W. 15th Bldg.
Furnished one bedroom apartment. Excellent location; cable-counselling, $/c. off street parking, $140 per room. 2-story condominium.
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus-
summer rooms 843-151). tf
Sublet for summer; 2 bedroom apartment, furnished; 1 block from Union. 841-4750 evening, 841-4752 morning.
Choice summer mugs, and a very few for Fabb, carpeted, some with AC, i.e. knr Fabb, cab space refil, wafer, dryer All iii, pd TV, gel scrub, grip trumpet, iii, bike. Union $4.25
84-6259
Submit for review larger 2 bpt. kit, AC catering center ($120 per month), Call 842-8764
Beautiful 1st, Must substitute for summer 4,
2 bath, Make reasonable offer, $159.
3641
Nice Basket apartment for rent. Over the summer. All utilities. Make offer. 841-3641-425
Subst 2 bedrooms farm up, on bus line, AC
100-240VAC, space for garden, ABS 4-25
or 835-6044
For Rent Sublease for summer very size a 2-boat
aircraft carrier with permit incl tax to campus
841-319-588 and to campus 841-319-588.
Sublet for Summer, squirrel townhouse; A/C/
dishwasher, partially furnished; carpet,
4-28
Sublease two birtm, up from May 15 to Aug. 15,
AC 312/85 and billos, 1043 Term. A618-4254 A-24
Summer—sublet large fully farmed附 apc close to carpillar Billb 1132 Teen. No 3, 841132
For sublease: Furnished 1 bedroom apartment iw2
864539 available. May 16, 2023 to April 30,
plus utilities. Available May 1E. 812-283-3888.
To subdue May 20-Aug. 15, newly furnished I
6885
amc
6885
AC, no baggage I 6851A, Indiana 4
9163
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE - The UDK has a new policy concerning in-room or around the KU campus you will be able advertise that item in the UDK for three days, or simply bring it in the ad or simply call our office to see.
Found, Beautiful small sleek black male cat. 8-11
and Michigan. 842-1728. 4-23
Female small female Spanish type mute wearing
arm band with earphones and tail tip. Call Him
stomach, chest, and tail tip. Call Him
head.
Lost, Irish Sister Mate, 7 months old, answers to Nounkook, Call 442-4333; anytime, ask for Karl or Jake.
Found, brown, grey colored glass in Wescow. Call 4-24
Gorcey, 842-1962
Last Brittany Spaniel pup near Holliday Hall last Saturday. Please call 842-688-425
4. 16-2 on 5th floor of Murphy, ladies' ring
Call and describe. 841-4883
4-24
Lust-Ladsen, gold watch with stones on band
Friday April 18 between Malibu and Stadiun
Saturday April 20 between Stadiun and Malibu
Lost at Free State Friday night at 4-8B. Brown hand-
lustured purse with name under face. Contains
deeply needed glasses and all LD. If any.
Question #1178. Reward if answer is
no questions asked.
Found 1 med. Golden colored dog—Call 842-
8202 4-25
Found High School class ring Call Phil. 842-
8401. 4-25
Bikes-Boots-Backpack-Tents 7th & Arkansas
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
FUTURE CPA'S
Learn Now About the next CPA Exam.
Becker CPA Review Course
Kansas City
Call Collect 816-561-6776 Kansas City
COURSES BEGIN JUNE 1st. DEC 1st
1/4 OF USA
Found: 1 pt. of clear plastic frame prescription
diameter of light-emitting Diode or
circled size of light-emitting Diode and Emery Cells. Mika is
separated from the other two.
Found: Black wire rim glasses in a black case
Found in Union训队 843-112-129 at 5:40, 4:25
Wanted—Church secretary. Trinity Episcopal
Wanted—Church emperor. Apply in writing. Fiction
Available May 1.
Found umbrella on 1st floor of Wessex Fri. 4-18
found 6 - 842-4920
WANTED
Male roommate to move into nice close-to-campus apartment for summer. $624
¢ 624
Nepot: Need to share al-conditioned, close-
connection data. Phone 842-8000 anytime. Keep FTP:
4/24
Phone 842-8000 anytime. Keep FTP:
4/24
Wanted: Summer roommate, dates feasible. Fee: $250 per charge. Meadowbrook, Apt. 432; 9653 16th floor; 9653 15th floor.
Summer Roommate wanted: May 25 - July 18.
hawker Towers $115/room, call 842-430-425
Female矮模 wanted to share Jakewahner
842-7523 or Mary Lynn at 841-2648
4-25
842-7523 or Mary Lynn at 841-2648
Wanted Female student to exchange child care
responsibilities with a male staff member and
board Private private on 3rd floor. After
researching, apply for position offered.
Female Roommate wanted for Fall 75 to share 2
roommates. Work with me on study time.
Study-time fees: Call Fally 841-218-3988.
Wanted: a bedroom to rent for next fall, 3 or 4
bedrooms. Call 841-1552
I need old magazines you don't want 842,1624
4.74
Wanted: Outgoing upperclass or graduate woman to share furnished 2 bedroom unit, beginning 1 June. Convenience room, plus air, main air, condo, plus electric pool. #434-8356 between 4:30-10:30
4:25
Employment Opportunities
College graduates-Presidential will interview for positions in the following companies: Plant R. V Kauer-816-543-9821 An equal opportunity employer
EMPLOYMENT U.S. 1: FOREIGN All Fields! Field Goes!
Education, Education, Education, School Construction,
Odyssey, Office, Holdings, Soft Skills,
sorts, Parks, Shire, Directory, Application,
sponsors, Skills, Government, National
pafal national information service, 22 Washing-
ton, Washington
SUMMER JOB'S FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
SUMMER JOB'S FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
THE SUMMER HARD WORKING AND INDEPENDENT FOR INTERVIEW AND TIME AND
NEGATIVE NON-WORKING ANONYMOUS
P. M. WED., APHIL. 31, 843-6434
4:23
High school seniors now and college students, start your summer job well. New well known local community colleges offer hardworking, individuals, Flexible work for Lawyer Job Opportunity Center 829 Kitsap St. to Lawrence Job Opportunity Center 829 Kitsap St.
Bartender Need of part-time. Must be 21.
For interview call 942-8470. 4-29
SCIENTIFIC APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER for User-oriented Systems. Additional duties have included grams, or high grades in appropriate Computer Science applications. Requires another scientific applications area required. He is also responsible for developing documentation, consulting and writing new Information Technology. University of Kansas Computation Nordland, University of Kansas Computation 6645, by April 2007. Lawrence, Kansas 6645, or May 199
PERSONAL
ALATENE Help for those teenagers and young
adolescents (Mary, 841-625) (Barr, 843-601) (Phil,
Mary), 841-625
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
by referral
info center 864-3506
or 842-7505
McQueen JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
TACOS
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
$3.50 per Dozen
843-9880
SIMULK LIVING-G mindful consciousness workshop
in the Bronx. Some of the tools that we will be
lifeset up in the workshop include:
higher resource depletion, economics of alter-
gation, community-building tools; spiritual
living communities; culinary dinner and specific tools for
community engagement; Planetary Center for Alterna-
tive Living; April 20th, 9:30-10:25 p.m. United Ministers
for Peace; Please preregister by calling Mary Brand
phone number: (212) 426-7830.
Congratulations to Acacia for paying of G.M.T. Congratulations to Aceita for paying off their data back from the women of G.S.P.
Sometimes people are silent to the moon bows,
and they walk at-the-Moon. Potter's
Monday, MIDNIGHT
4 in. off several tracks of Spring and Summer
2 in. off several tracks of Summer and Fall
1099, 899 W 32nd (next door)
McDonald's
TYPING
Typing in my home IBM iSE with pice
numeric tape. Pice on paper, and
pice, typing. Call Pam, 842-5799.
Pam is in the address book.
Experienced hybrid—term papers, theses, mite,
electricity paper, and laboratory spellings.
Spellings: Mrs. Wright, Mt. Wright
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPESTAT in most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately, you will find the appropriate stigmatics, etc. Call Phyllis, 825-4916, or drop by Building 25, Apt. 8, or drop 1629 Weymouth.
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST. 841-4980 Myrn
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Copy andBinding and copying Our service is fast and cheap, arereasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 838 Mass. 841-4900.
Experienced typist with elite electric typewriter
and mime and mice. Mrs.Hays, 84,
1958
958
HELP WANTED
Experienced hybrid with BBE will do thesis, report,
and internship. 617-583-9775; worklogs (913) 628-8040;
617-583-9775
Male (Female) cooks with experience to do prep
cook meals for high school students.
Apply Ramada Inn 6th & 8th floor.
SERVICES OFFERED
MUSICIANS WANTED: MKN (WOMEN) are need
for the next 10 years. Enthusiasts engaged with
verified land, engagements with 142 per week.
Verified land: 641 per week. 42d. Army
ship. Verified land: Call Paul Falken.
5:39 913-843-8375
4-30
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reassimmily Profed. services. Luxury designer custom jewelry. Stones cut and polished. Tarquise. Satellite. Diamonds cut and polished.
BRIERHOOD OF PIPEK ASSAINTAS Best hit persons in the business. We'll cream and butter them.
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
COST PLUS 10%: If you have any good quality
dense video card, Call Dave. Call Dave. 642-5598.
642-5598
Having trouble with your Timex?
Bring it to "It's your Watch Co."
We will give you a full year's guarantee.
Call 814-2791-6440
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories 19th & Mass.
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon..Sun.
Guitars Amps Drums
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Lawrence's Largest Selection
ARMADILO
BEAD CO.
710 MASS.
Beads,
All Kinds.
Silver
Turq.
Chain,
Leather,
Chokers.
Earrings
Indian Jewelry
50% off
8
Wednesday, April 23, 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
On Campus
Correction . . .
Several errors in identification were made in Tuesday's Kansan. Those persons improperly identified and their proper identifications are: Mary Grant, who was named to the Kansas University Women's Hall of Fame, and Bomie Hitter Patton, who is opening address at the Women's Recognition Program, is dean of women; Mrs. Mary Morrill Litchfield, who was a former editor of both the Kansan and the Jayhawk, was perthumously inducted into the Hall of Fame; and Bomie Hitter Patton, who is the wife of Bobby R. Patton, was perthumously inducted of speech and drama, is director of the Office of Affirmative Action.
Today . . .
DRUM MAJOR PRACTICE SESSIONS will be at 3:30 today and Thursday on the marching band practice field west of Olive. Trywills will
Thursday on the marching band practice field west or Oliver. Tryouts will be at 5:30 p.m. Friday in Memorial Stadium. THE SIA HAVEL FORUM will be at 7 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. THE KU BACKPACKING CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. The LSU LLB poet and professor of English at Bard College in New York will snook at 8 in the Forum Room of the Union.
Thursday . . .
NATIONAL LANDON, assistant instructor of sociology, will lecture on "Some Factors Which Vitiate the Effectiveness of Professional Independence and Self-Regulation in the Legal Profession" at 4 in 706 Fraser.
NEW YORKER
italian sandwiches
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Now Featuring The LUNCHEON SIZE PIZZA $1.00
Meat or Garden Toppings 20' each Luncheon size served from 11-4 Daily
"The Original Thick Crust Pizza From New York"
—A controversial landlord-benil bill that affords tenants to withhold rent if needed to help cover the costs of a loan.
an rouse passed and sent to Gov. Robert F. Bennett a bill that exempts persons with incomes less than $8,100 a year from payment of the intangibles tax.
Senate moves . . .
From page one
The Senate passed and sent to the House bills to exempt local judicial officials from the state's conflict-of-interest laws and to require that the governor make decisions from decisions of the state fire marshal.
Bennett signed into law Tuesday a bill providing the elementary and secondary school finance formula, a major legislative accomplishment of this session. The bill allows school districts to increase their budgets by 10 per cent for next year, and increases the state income tax rebate to local districts from 10 to 15 per cent.
Bills vetoes by Bennett Tuesday provided for sales tax exemption on the sale of farm equipment to nonresidents and made voter registration information public.
Tonight—Ragtime Piano
---
Pitcher Hour—7-8 Music Starts at 8:30 Vaudeville Acts
Paul Gray's
Paul Gray's Call (Enter)
Jazz Place 843-8575 Behind 926
for Reservations Jenkins) Mass.
APARTMENT HUNTING
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
We Offer 200 Units in 4 Complexes Conveniently Located
Call 842-4461
• 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
• Off Street Parking
• Laundry Facilities
• Pools • Club Rooms
• Fully Carpeted
• Disposals
CRESCENT HEIGHTS | OAKS | ACORN | GASLIGHT
Crescent Apartments 1815 W 24
---
A
THE EASTERN STATE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, CATALINA
科委大楼
fi
PUTT-PUTT
GET INVOLVED!
Open Daily at 1:00 p.m.
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified.
STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEE VACANCIES
- University Events Committee
- Intramurals Board
- Health Advisory Board
SUN
TRAVEL
101st Kentucky Derby May 2-4
TRIP INCLUDES:
— Round Trip Charter Bus
-2 Nights Accommodation at the Derby Hostel
-An Infield Ticket to the Kentucky Derby Beer and Set-ups
Price—$49.00
For further information, call SUA Office, 864-3477
Place an ad. Tell the world.Call 864-4358
IT'S STILL GOING ON! Our Fabulous Spring 10% OFF Sale Is STILL On
J.C. MAY
NAMES LIKE:
Bobbie Brooks-Sportswear Skinnidip-Swimwear Patty O'Neil-Pantsuits PBJ by Jerell-Dresses Wrangler-Sportswear Bodin-Knits and Sportswear Hanes-Hose
Jewelry
AND ...
ND . .
McGregor—Leisure Wear
Levi—Jeans
Lee—Jeans & Casual Jackets
ALL AT
Haggar—Slacks
Manhattan—Shirts
Munsingwear— Sportswear and Underwear
ckets
Calkoun's 1744 Massachusetts
Open 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
ex the pr RU W
co be co se
se be Ai of
of $70 of cu co w
co W the co
KBA recommends continuing legal education rules
By BILL HOCH Kansan Staff Reporter
If the Kansas Supreme Court adopts a recommendation of the Kansas Bar Association (KBA), lawyers in the state will either have to get education or give up their law practices.
The recommendation, which was filed with the court in the form of a motion, asks the court to adopt rules requiring all lawyers in the state to receive at least $250 for their annually to keep their licenses to practice law.
Leonard O. Thomas, president of the KBA, said last week that the recommendation had been made in an effort to improve the quality of legal services in the state.
"I THINK IT IS necessary that all lawyers who represent others must consistently and regularly study the ever changing legal relationships." Thomas said. "To make a minimum of such study a condition of keeping the license would seem to be in order."
Thomas said he thought the quality of legal service in Kansas was generally high. He said the department is one of the few in the country.
reach a *fringe* of lawyers who don't seem to be doing anything to keep up with current trends in the field.
The KBA's motion that the court adopt the proposed rules on continuing education has been placed on the court dock and has been informally considered. According to Thomas, the court is likely to schedule a hearing on the motion in late summer or early fall. If the court adopts the rules, all licensed lawyers in the state will be obliged to abide by them.
The annual 20-hour education requirement isn't limited to law school courses. The proposed rules allow for alternative forms of education, including institutes, seminars and nonlaw school courses. The rules also allow credit for teaching law school courses.
THOMAS SAID THE KBA's Practical Law Review, a review of current trends in the law, which was conducted recently at the University of Kansas, was the type of nonlaw school activity that would count toward a lawyer's continuing education requirement under the proposed rules.
The proposed rules also provide for a Postgraduate Legal Education Board to supervise
and administer the mandatory continuing legal education program. The six-member board would be appointed by, and be an adjunct of the court. The board would comprise three practicing lawyers who have passed away, but two representatives from each of the state's law schools and one Kansas district judge.
The board would be responsible for designating the educational programs that would qualify for credit under continuing education requirements. The board would also designate the number of hours of credit to be given for each course, institute or program.
THE PROPOSED RULES provide a penalty of suspension from the right to practice law for any lawyer who fails to file a report before court proceedings, or completed the 20 hours of education during the previous year.
Lawyers would file their reports with their annual registrations with the court. Currently, lawyers in Kansas are licensed to practice law on the basis of payment of an annual registration fee after they have been admitted to the bar. The bar examination after law school comes early in a lawyer's career
and serves as the only test of a lawyer's competence.
The proposed rules are the product of two committees of the KBA, the Committee on Postgraduate Legal Education and the Continuing Legal Education Committee. The latter committee recommended continuing education rules to the general assembly of the KBA convention in 1973. These proposed rules, which provided for 120 hours of training per semester a year, were generally more demanding than the current proposed rules drafted by the Committee on Post Graduate Legal Education.
ONE KU PROFESSOR of law familiar with the KBA proposal said he thought the 20-hour requirement was being offered as a reasonable compromise to those who have said the 120-hour requirement was onerous. He also said it was desirable to determine whether the smaller requirement could be effectively administered before requiring more hours.
It's definitely a good idea," he said, referring in general to the proposal. "For years the KBA has been considering this matter. They have studied various plans, and this current proposal reflects
their considered judgment. I think it's a very good plan."
The professor said one problem with the program would be to make certain that educational programs were of high quality and high interest so that the requirements for additional education served their intended purpose of improving legal services.
ONE LOCAL LAWYER ALSO react favorably to the education proposal. He said that some lawyers who had been out of law school for many years might find the proposal troublesome, but that most lawyers needed education beyond their degrees.
"Anyone can learn more," he said. "Anyone who
doesn’t getting a little more education is a hardship (is)
not worth it."
There is some concern that the continuing education proposals may lead to a requirement for an annual exam for lawyers who want to keep their licenses. The requirement for the exams might lead lawyers to integrate an integrated bar in Kansas. Some lawyers think wouldn't be in the best interest of the profession.
See KBA page 10
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Budget to get last review
Vol. 85—No.133 Thursday, April 24, 1975
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kansan Staff Renorter
TOPEKA-The Kansas Legislature is expected to give final consideration today to the University of Kansas budget for fiscal 1976, a spokesman for Senate President Richard Rogers, R-Mannhattan, said Wednesday night.
ference committee when there were objections in the House to a $15,000 appropriation for the purchase of malpractice insurance for students at the KU Medical
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
final adjournment would come Wednesday night, but adjournment has been delayed by debate on legislation strengthening the role of state employees and increases for state employees and legislators.
Action by the House and Senate on a conference committee report on the budgets of the state colleges and universities had been expected Wednesday, but a new controversy last night forced the bill to be sent to a second conference committee.
The House had rejected, earlier in the session, several bills demanding bills for the charter of the insurance
The appropriations bill was originally sent to the first conference committee just before the legislature began a 10-day recess April 10. The conference committee was appointed by the Senate and items changed by the Senate in the version of the bill passed by the House.
The second conference committee is expected to make its report today after the meeting.
The major point of disagreement was a $700,000 appropriation for the construction of a cow barn at Kansas State University cut from the bill by the Senate. That conflict was resolved and the first conference was held on November 5th Wednesday. The bill then went back to both the House and Senate for approval of the committee version.
The bill had to be sent to a second con-
The legislature may adjourn this afternoon the senksman for Rogers said.
Legislation for registers
In other legal cases, both houses approved a conference committee version of a controversial landlord-tenant bill. Deleted from the bill was a provision
that allowed tenants to deduct from rent payment the landlord refused to make.
Included in the bill were limits on the amount of security deposits on rental property and legal provision for the return of security deposits to tenants, a statement of the basic responsibilities of landlords and tenants and a prohibition against retaliation by landlords when tenants complain to government agencies or join unions.
KUAC faces complaint
By JOHN JOHNSTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
A complaint was filed with the Office of Affirmative Action Wednesday afternoon charging the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) with discriminatory practices in violation of the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
Wendell D, Barker, Hutchinson sophomore, said he had filed the complaint because recent amendments to KUAC's bylaws excluded white male students from
consideration for appointment to the athletic board.
The new bylaws that Barker is protesting were approved March 12. They require student membership on the board to include one woman and one minority person. There are four student positions on the board: the student body president, the chairman of the board, the vice chairman, and two students appointed to two-year terms by the student body president.
The current student body president and the Sports Committee chairman are both
white males. Therefore, the two remaining positions are open only to minorities or
Barker claims the rules are in violation of Article 10 of the Student Code, which states, "A student may not be denied the rights of access to and participation in any university sponsored or university approved activity because of race, religion, ethnic background, political affiliation, or sex unless sex is a bona fide qualification."
City investigates Modern Guide
By BRENT ANDERSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
The City of Lawrence is investigating possible zoning violations by Modern Guide to Buying, Inc., a discount buying service in Denver and the state of Argo Apartments, 11th and Missouri.
Ed Covington, minimum housing code inspector for the city, said Wednesday that he had given Modern Guide a verbal warning that it appeared to be in violation of the city'soning regulations and that it would have to halt its business operations.
Covington said modern Guide was "100 per cent cooperative" in his request to cease operation, and that it would be moving in Mav.
LISA SMALL, OFFICE manager for the Lawrence Modern Guide to Buying office, said she agreed to take the business's sign off. "The guide would allow leave Lawrence in three weeks."
Small said she planned to continue operating until then.
Small said she had no idea whether Modern Guide was in violation of zoning regulations, but said, "I'm sure we are he says we are."
Covington said he had told Modern Guide it would be required to contact the planning department of the city before it left to be rebuilt. He said he was unsure if it planned to return to Lawrence.
Modern Guide plans to return to Lawrence in September, Covington said, and the city wants to be sure it compiles with zoning regulations when it returns.
COVINGTON PLANS TO meet with former employees of Modern Guide today to determine the type of work practiced by them the 11th and Missouri apartmentplex
Modern Guide to Buying, Inc., is a subsidiary of The Buying Service, Inc., The Buying Service headquarters is in Kansas City, Mo.
The Modern Guide operation in Lawrence consists of calling seniors and graduate students from the University of Kansas and providing them with job opportunities if they would come to the Modern Guide offices and listen to a 45-minute presentation about Modern Guide's mission. The guide also works with Susie Reese, Merriam sophomore, and other former Modern Guide employees.
When people attend the presentations, they are told that they will get a chance to join Modern Guide to Buying at special rates, Reese said. They are told that to receive these special offers, you join the guide or use the offer will never be extended to them again, she said.
THE SPECIAL RATES are $100 a year plus a $24 service charge, or $400 for a lifetime membership plus $24 per year service charge, she said.
Reese, who was employed by Modern Guide for about one month in February and March, said she was told by Small not to tell anyone that Small lived in the apartment, which served as the office for Modern Guide.
Two other former Modern Guide employees, who asked not to be identified, also said Small had told them not to tell anyone she lived there, because she didn't want anyone to bother her when the office was closed.
"We asked about getting fired because there were ads in the Kansan and they were interviewing more girls," Reesse said. "They said we were going to hire a couple of new people in case anyone was sick or wanted a day off."
"I never lie to anyone," Small said. "I told them they won't be fired as long as they did the job. I have statistics that show anyone who wants me to can I show anyone who wants to know."
"Whenever any of us asked about their business practice, Liza (Small) would get buffy and tell us what we were doing if we thought they were doing anything wrong." Reese said.
Reese said that she didn't know whether Modern Guide was doing anything illegal, but that the business was being misrepresented.
Small denied that she ever told the girls to meet men and foreign students that the position was for them.
REESE SAID SHE and three other girls had been fired by Modern Guide without notice one day after Small had assured them they weren't going to be fired.
Small instructed the employees to tell any males or foreign students that the positions had been filled if they called, Reese and two other former employees said.
Small said the statistics concerned the women's productivity in their jobs.
"BY FEDERAL LAW we must take
applications from anyone who wants to apply." Small said.
One of the former employees said Small had warned her to be careful what she said about Modern Guide.
"She told me slander was a serious thing," the former employee said.
Carol Boone, director of the Consumer Protection Association, said that her office received 10 to 15 inquiries about Modern Guide each week, and that some students had complained about getting several calls from the group.
Small said some people were called more than once because of a mix-up in their card filing system. She said that if someone said she was the manager's service, the cards were thrown away.
Small said she wouldn't be returning to Lawrence next fall, but would be in Columbia. David said another graduate of Modern Guide would be in Lawrence next fall.
Barker also charges in his complaint that the Student Senate has allocated student activity fees to KUAC in violation of Article 11 of the Student Code, which states that groups can't be funded unless they abide by the code's provisions.
At the time the bylaws were passed, Rolfs said they should be changed because they were discriminatory. He introduced a motion at a KUAC board meeting April 2 to remove the defacto #7-7. Nothing has been done since that time about the regulations.
Barker says in the complaint that his application for appointment to the board had been turned down by Ed Rolfs, student body president, because of the bylaws.
Rufs said Wednesday he agreed with the principle of Harker's complaint. He said he wanted to see fair representation of all students who didn't think a quota system was the answer.
Bonnie Ritter Patton, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said at the time of the original controversy that she thought the bylaws were in the spirit of affirmative action. However, she said Wednesday that the normal procedure for affirmative action was Barker's complaint. If the disagreement can't be resolved through her office, the complaint may be taken to the University Judiciary by Barker, she said.
THE ORIGINAL ANIMATION OF THE LEGEND OF THE TEMPLE BY RAVI BALAJI
Bearded bard
By Staff Photographer BARBAKA O'BRIEN
Robert Kelly, poet in residence, answers questions while preparing to read his poems Wednesday night before about 100 people in the Kansas Union. Kelly, a professor of English at Bard College in New York, read poems ranging in the topie from the privacy of bathrooms to the birthday of Edward Grier, professor of English at KU.
Group challenges utility's rates
By SUSIE HANNA Kansan Staff Reporter
Flip an electric light switch on — it's easy. But it's getting rough, costly all the time.
But it's getting more costly all the time. In March, for example, the average electric bill for a Lawrence resident was $286 in May, up from $230 months ago. Most of the increase was caused by a fuel cost adjustment fee which went into effect Oct. 23, 1973.
The Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC), which regulates utility companies in the state, granted Kansas Power & Light Co. (KPAL) the use of a fuel adjustment clause. It permits KPAL & to pass on increased fuel costs to its customers.
Natural gas, KP&L's main generating fuel, is purchased from fields in south central Kansas and from the Mesa Petroleum Co.
In March the fuel cost adjustment fee was
$390 per month, but the "weary" years from month to month.
Thus, if a residential customer used 500
kwh, the bill before the fuel cost adjustment fee would have been about $13.30, computed with a minimum charge of $4.10 for the first with plus 2.3 cents per kwh for the excess.
With the fuel cost adjustment, the March bill for 500 kwh was $15.86. Add to this the rate increase of about 6 per cent for the summer effect on total month effect March 10, and the total is $17.66.
Austin Stedham, KP&L's district manager, said last week. "Shortages of natural gas have forced us to burn more costly fuels."
He said alternative fuels, such as coal and oil, were up now to four times more expensive.
"The era of cheap fuels is over," he said.
"I'm frankly very pessimistic about the
Stedham said he foresaw increased costs for electricity as the gas shortage became more acute and fuels became more expensive.
future. I don't look for any gas cost decreases."
For the past several weeks, PEPs 18 to 20 members have been preparing for presentations to be given to community groups, such as the Knights of Columbus and the Lawrence League of Women Voters, to support for a publicly owned utility company.
Consumer groups in Portland, Ore., and Berkeley, Calif., successfully petitioned for
The People's Energy Project (PEP), a group based in Topea and Lawrence, which organized in late November, is advocating a referendum to change KP&L from a private, investor-owned company to a publicly owned company.
The continuing increase in electric bills has spurred the organization of consumer interest groups across the country. The groups aren't only protesting rising costs, but they are also raising the question of who should own utility companies.
referendums on public utilities, but they failed on the ballot.
A privately owned utility can be changed to a publicly owned utility through a tender. The company issues revenue bonds for the transition. Petitions bear signatures of at least 25 per cent of the number who voted in the last general election are needed to call for a new
Advocates of publicly owned utilities say that the transition would make electric rates lower and that a community-operated electric service is more responsive to consumer interests.
PEP members testified at the rate heartbeat before the KCC in December when KPML requested a 13 per cent increase. The KCC also requested an 8.4 per cent increase. The KCC granted an 8.4 per cent increase.
The 8.4 per cent increase is an average for the 165 incorporated towns and 100 unincorporated towns.
See PUBLIC page 9
2
Thursdav, April 24, 1975
University Daily Kansar
---
DIGEST From the Associated Press
SLA member confesses
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Clifford Jefferson, reputedly a founder of the Symbionite life science company, had ordered the establishment of Oakland Medical Fortress. Oakland schools supervise it.
Jefferson stunned the courtroom when he pinned the murder on a dead man -SIA member Willie Wille-arm with SA's "soldiers" Russell Little.
Little, 28, and Remi, 28, sat impassively as Jefferson, 48, testified in Superior Court as a nrocsecution witness with the jury absent.
Jefferson said he had given the order to Wolfe, one of six SLA members who diet in a shootout with Los Angeles police last May.
who died in a short skiff with Casel Angeles police.
He said another person outside was also involved, but didn't identify him.
Ethics board may go
TOPEKA-The Kansas Senate Wednesday night advanced to within one step of passaging a bill abolishing the state's Governmental Ethics Commission as the 1975 legislature failed to adjourn and recessed until Thursday morning.
The bill, effective July 1, will wipe out the present 11-member Ethics Commission and will call for appointing an entirely new One. Under the bill, the number of members appointed by the governor would increase from two to four. The Supreme Court, who now amounts two members, will appoint none.
The bill also exempts from the law's provisions all members of state advisory boards and commissions who receive no salary, associates and employees of state officials, and boards and employees of the judiciary tranch.
It also says that gifts to state officials of less than $10 value don't have to be reported and says lobbyists no longer must report the names of vendors from whom they purchase gifts, food and beverage for state officials.
Murder trial continues
WASHINGTON, N.C. — Superior Court Judge Henry McKinnon refused on Wednesday to quash a first-dgree murder indictment against Joan Little, saying he was convinced there was significant racial disparity in Beaufort County's jury selection process.
Defense attorneys for the 20-year-old black woman, who is accused of the ice pick slaying of a white girl she claimed was trying to rape her, had sought in seven days of pretrial arguments to show that the grand jury failed to identify a system that allegedly tended to exclude blacks, women and the poor.
But the judge said, "I do not think that the disparity shown between the jury figures and the population ratio establishes any systematic exclusion of blacks, and I would find that no systematic exclusion of blacks was practiced in the jury processes as they relate to this grand jury."
Sessions ruled public
TOPEKA-Atty, Gen. Curt Schneider ruled Wednesday that so-called public meetings under Kangas law and must be open to the public.
Schneider ruled in response to an inquiry from Gerald E. Williams, city attorney for Lenexa. He had asked whether study sessions of theLENexa City Council had to open under Kansas' open meetings law, which was expanded by the 1975 legislature.
In an opinion drafted by Asst. Atty. Gen. John R. Martin, Schneider concluded:
"All meetings for the conduct of governmental affairs and the trans-
mission of information to the public of formality or informa-
tion, are required to be open to the public."
SAIGON (AP)—The South Vietnamese cabinet resigned and political sources said President Tran Van Huong asked retired Gen. Duang Van "Big" Mihn to form a government that the Communists might agree to negotiate with.
Minh, the leader of the 1963 coup that overthrew President Ngo Dinh Diem, met on "neutral ground" with Huong, the president of Assam and a power to the general. Minh refused to hold
A government spokesman said the government of Prime Minister Nguyen Ba Can had resigned late Wednesday. There were no other details.
South Vietnamese cabinet resigns
the meeting at the presidential palace,
appointed by its long association
with former President George W. Bush.
Congress approves bills for aid to South Vietnam
huo, who became president two days ago when Thien resigned, proposed earlier Wednesday a cease-fire and talks with the Communist side without conditions. But
WASHINGTON (AP)—Both the house and senate have approved President Gerald R. Ford's request for authority to use U.S. military forces if necessary to evacuate South Vietnamese as well as Americans from South Vietnam.
Over objections that such a move could mean new U.S. combat deaths in Vietnam, bills containing the authority were approved last month in the afternoon and by the house early this morning.
The senate bill, passed 75 to 17, authorizes $250 million for humanitarian assistance to Indochina and an evacuation contingency, while the house bill provides a total of $327
Both measures prohibit the President from using U.S. forces for evacuation of South Vietnamese beyond those forces and evacuate Americans and their dependents.
House and senate conferences planned to begin working later today on a final compromise.
During its debate, running through Wednesday night and into the early hours of this morning, the house rejected 262 to 151 an amendment that would have denied Ford's request for authority to introduce Vietnam for evacuation operations.
Rep. Charles W. Whalen Jr., R-Ohi, who introduced the amendment, told the house that if it granted Ford's request it would approve authority for the President "to American lives to battle fire. The question is how many deaths are you willing to accept?"
However, Whalen's amendment was opposed by key members, including Republican leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona and Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., chairman of the House International Relations Committee.
Rhodes and Morgan contended that without the authority, Ford couldn't carry out evacuation of any South Vietnamese, expelled dependents and relatives of Americans.
The house authorizes evacuation of South Vietnamese "to whose lives a direct and imminent threat exists"—but only to the extent that U.S. forces are already being
Viet Cong representatives in Paris rejected the claim that the memoirs as others Thieu had made in the past
In a clear test of sentiment, the house earlier voted 272 to 148 to authorize $327 million in humanitarian aid for South Africa. The United States would use U.S. forces for evacuation purposes.
The latest change in government came with Western intelligence sources reporting that Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces had been in position to overturn Saigon for 48 hours but were apparently delaying to the rapidly moving political events in Saigon.
However, the vote was immediately nullified by a technical violation in house rules.
used to evacuate Americans, their dependents and relatives.
The house began again from scratch on the $227 million authorization bill, taking up more than a quarter of its budget.
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Two Japanese newspapers reported from Saigon that a U.S. Marine battalion had landed at Vung Tau to help evacuate Americans and South Vietnamese, but the White House, Pentagon and the U.S. Embassy in Saigon denied the report.
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The government command announced the loss Wednesday of the 20th provincial capital, which appeared a few weeks ago a 21st capital, Xuan Lu had been overrun despite official denials. The provincial capitals—there are 44 in South Vietnam, who fallen one after another — have not been able to recover.
The Viet Cong diplomatic delegation in Paris issued a statement rejecting the latest
ceasefire proposal, made little more than a day after former Vice President Huang took over as president. He had urged talks with the government and end the "immense human sufferings."
AUDIOTRONICS
The Paris statement said "the warmeronging claigue in Sion must be overthrown" and that the Viet Cong "categorically unmasks their deceitful maneuvers concerning so-called negotiations."
Americans and their Vietnamese wives, children and in-laws continued to fly out of Saigon on a virtual nontop airlift, the U.S. Embassy reportedly working toward a goal of having only 500 Americans left in South Vietnam.
The stopover point on the U.S. airlift was abruptly switched Wednesday from Clark Air base in the Philippines to Andersen Air Force Base on the U.S.-administered Pacific island of Guam. The shift was seen by U.S. officials and the Philippines, which is now concerned over its relations with the Community powers in Indochina.
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Pan Fried Idaho Trout 3.75
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Creeps Alaska or Fruit Snack
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Committee okays fee increase
By JIM BATES Kansan Staff Reporter
A $1.50 increase in student activity fees for the Kansas Union was recommended favorably Wednesday night by the Student Senate Services Committee.
The Communications and Academic
Affairs team also met Wednesday
and discussed plans.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, told the Student Services Committee the increase was necessary if the Union was to maintain its present level of service.
"These are difficult days for managers,
"he said. "Costs are increasing relentlessly."
The Union paid almost $12,000 more for electricity this March than it did last March. He said he the Union presently spent $16 an hour for electricity.
Burge said the Union needed $104,700 more next year to maintain services. It hopes to get about $22,000 of that figure by increasing each student's Union fees from $18 to $19,50 he said. The rest of the money would come from other sources such as an
increase in the rent charged the KU Alumni Association and faculty groups, he said.
The rent charged student organizations which have Union offices wouldn't be in charge.
University Daily Kansan
A donkey, an elf and two pilgrims were
meeting Wednesday to the
Lawrence polls.
Donkey,elf missing
Thieves, not kidnappers, are the suspected culprits. All the items are cement tiles.
Tawworthon lance love statals and a paw of Tamil University to
All the thefts were reported to have occurred sometime Tuesday night or Wednesday.
More than half the $104,700 will go to increase wages and salaries. Burge said the state legislature was giving University employees a salary increase and the requested funds would keep Union salaries higher. University wages also is being increased, he said.
Vernon Oelschlaeger, 1710 E. 15th.
Burge praised Union employees and said they deserved any raise they got.
reported that boy and girl pilgrim statues valued at $23 each and an efi statue valued at $15 had been taken from the front yard of his residence.
Ema Atkinson, 1413 Oak Hill, reported that a 15- to 18-inch tall cement donkey valued at $35 had been taken from the yard of her residence.
Eller Christie, 1140 Cynthia Drive,
reported two love seats valued at $100
money each.
John Endacott, 2323 Orchard Lane,
valued two planters taken from his yard at
Houston.
Burge stressed that the Union was a self-supportive, nonprofit organization.
'Any residues whatever revert to student welfare,' he said.
Burge said students did a good job supporting the Union and said he hoped for better communication between the Union and the students in the future.
"Let us know how we can improve service." he said.
The Communications Committee recommended that the Senate abolishe the present Publications Board and give its jurisdiction directly to the Communications Committee. The Publications Board chairman's position on the Kansan Board probably would go to the Communications Committee to keep Kevin Klown committee chairman.
The system will catalogue returning scholarship hall residents by classification, major and subject concentrations. The lists will be posted the week before classes next allow residents to contact other scholarship hall students for academic advice.
The committee will work on a comprehensive publications bill over the summer. Flynn said.
In other business, Jay Lindy, ASHC president, said the council was trying to obtain opinion on the large number of students using the Alumni Place parking lot.
The All Scholarship Hall Council (ASHC) will right to organize an inter学院 internship
Evelyn Cape, ASHC treasurer, was appointed to investigate needed repairs to the lot.
Wilson said residents in scholarship halls without concrete roofs, which are Sellars, Miller, Watkins and Battlenet halls, should lower on the lower floors during an alert.
Plans to organize and fund the annual fall street dance and the fall leadership retreat
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, spoke to the community about safety procedures for possible storms.
Advising plan formed
Deb Nermeth, Oberlin sophomore, was appointed chairman of ASHC representation at University orientation programs in June and July.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said a publications bill was being considered because of the need for some sort of quality control over Senate funded publications.
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The Academic Affairs Committee reviewed the actions taken by last year's committee and also discussed new actions of its own.
According to the Bill Blessing, committee chairman, the committee generally agreed with last year's action and thought most programs should be continued. Actions reviewed included plans for improving preenrolment advising, especially for institutional students, and the revival of the Concerned Students for Higher Education.
Applications Available at SUA Office
Due April 30th Interviews with Applicants Thursday Evening, May 1
The total number of KU students in the class of 1975 to be so honored now is 129. Twenty-four seniors were chosen last fall on the basis of their three-year grades. More recent graduates selected next fall if their grades exceed this year's cut off of a 3.68 grade point average.
--master change
THE GLOBAL LINK
The committee also decided to investigate grade inflation. Blessing said the committee would try to find out whether grade problems could why and what could be done about it.
CAROUSEL HAS IT!
The committee will check for disparities among University schools, as well as between the University and other universities, Blessing said.
The new members will be initiated in ceremonies May 19.
CAROUSEL
HAS IT!
Elasticized bodice with handkerchief sleeve in a floral polycotton voile. Very beautiful. Come and get it.
Flower Shower
GAY WEDDING
Mall
Shopping Center
The KU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, a national honor society of liberal arts, has sponsored a number of philomath programs.
Phi Beta Kappas named
--master change
THE GLOBAL LINK
Dennis Aberle, Wichita; Nancy Allison, Chadie Jones, Anderson, Wellington; Campbell Jenkins, Andrew Anderson, Wellington; James Jahan, James Harrett, Wichita; John Becker, Sallina, Terry Bearel, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita; Don Carson, Bushine, Bushine, Wichita;
--master change
THE GLOBAL LINK
**Howard Ellis**, *Shares Mistake*, *Mary Failen*, *Kansas City*
**Howard Hutchinson**, *Son of David*, *McPherson*, *Gary Goodle*,
*Hutchinson*, *Son of David*, *McPherson*, *Gary Goodle*,
*Lawrence*, *Palette College*, *Webbminder*, *Cedar, Deborah Dahlke*,
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*Deborah Wendell*, *Whible*, *Nervie*, *Perry*, *N.Y.*
*Crown Point*, *Lordship*, *Perry*, *N.Y.*
Kiennow, Great Bend; Diane Klausner, Omaha, Neb.
Middletown, Great Bend; Nicole Kausen, Lehigh, Leakey, Prairie Village, Douglas Lindsley, Windsor, Danielson; Oakville, Iowa, Dailey, Towson, Iowa, Tavares, Iowa, Cumberland, Carson, Wsy); C. Michael Mathias, Pittsburg, Terrance Wyscha, C. Michael Mathias, Pittsburg, Terrance Wyscha
Use Kansan Classifieds
**Hodgson Hovyce, Elkworth, Richard Indon, Overland Kearney, Kirkwood, Randall Meyer, Kansas City, Kan. City, Charles John, Khleophris Mo, Lauren Kearney, Kansas City, Kan.**
J. John McConnel, Nephrology III, Paul McLaughlin, II, NYU Medical School, New York University, Mahanah, Douglas H. Thomas, Maulisha Mahanah, Doug里斯 Cedar Rader, IA, Timothy Roberts, William L. Brown, M. Morris, Mocha, Whelka, Nicole Morton, Beverly, Martha Sawicki, Nicole Morton, Kathryn Krause, Nancy Nelson, Lincoln, John Nichower, Lawson, Nancy Nelson, Lincoln, John Nichower, Benedict Palco, South River, James Parker, Salma, James Parker, Ronald G. Rommel, Overland Park, Kirk Hall, Ronald G. Rommel,
Betty Risholt, Bladow, Timothy Rob. Overland Park Mass. Michael D. Brennan, Andrew S. Clarke, Lake Green, Lindsay Sundy, N.J., M.J. Snapp, Newton; Joseph Sandwich, Winston Diana White, Kerry Tucker, Michael O'Neal, Charles Wood, Overland David Zebra
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University Daily Kansas
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the editors.
opinions of the writers.
Family TV tried
Our country's television moguls are at it again.
Again they have waved their magic wands over the bob tube wasteland and now they tell us that the result will be "one of the most exciting periods in television history."
All the hoopla is over the "Family Hour," or "family viewing time." Next fall, we are told, television from 6 to 8 p.m. will be aimed at the entire family. No sex or violence or Archie Bunker.
"The "Family Hour," which is really two hours, is a brainchild of the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB). The NAB, a voluntary association of broadcasters, conceived the "Family Hour" to help congressional action against television sex and violence.
Only those stations that are members of NAB, about two-thirds of the country's stations, will be
affected immediately. That the effect will be a TV renaissance, as some enthusiasts claim, is doubtful.
Once before, in 1970, we were promised an exciting period in television history. That was when the Federal Communications Commission passed the prime-time access rule, which in turn over to local television stations the most important slot. Instead of improved local programming, however, we got "Bowling for Dollars," "The New Price is Right" and "The New Truth or Consequences."
We can hope, however, that the "Family Hour" won't mean more take-offs on "The Waltons" at 7 p.m. to be followed by intensified violence at 8, when the kids are supposed to be in bed.
In the real world, kids don't go to bed at 8. In the real world, television never seems to get much better.
—Steven Lewis
Be kind to your IRS man
Bv CARL ROWAN
I want to warn you against all that advice you're suddenly reading about what to do if the tax office asks to audit your income tax.
people with pury credentials, like degrees in tax law or accountancy or a diploma from a school of finance. You're going to need someone from someone with real credentials (yours truly), who
Those articles are written by
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Overhaul of failing prisons supported
By DAVID OLSON
Kenyon Staff Reporter
Kansas State Reporter
Everyone in the state should penal reform groups say, to indicate that this country's prison system has failed in its assigned uks. What is needed is a new approach to the problem.
"Prisons are probably incapable of being operated constitutionally, are themselves destructive of the keepers as well as the kept," Milton Rector, president of the National Council on Terrorism (NCDC), said in a recent visit to Topeka.
WHEN RECTOR said prisons largely hadn't done what they were supposed to do, he had an alternative in mind. Two examples of that alternative cited by Rector are:
A doctor who was convicted of selling illegal drugs was sentenced to practice medicine in Tombstone, Ariz., instead of to jail. Tombstone was previously without a doctor.
A plumber in New Jersey was sentenced to provide free water for five years to welfare families who couldn't afford the services. The plumber was jailed and his dollars worth of copper tubing.
groups around today. The national council is a 70-year-old organization with a professional staff of 130.
These two cases are indicative of a recent nationwide trend in penal reform that has left many community service work as an
In his lobbying junket to Topeka, Rector said the major planks of the NCCD's platform were a plea for a moratorium on new prison construction, an effort to improve community service work. More probation and suspended sentences, deferred conviction on consent, fines and restitution would be major parts of the plan. The idea, Rector said, was to reduce the present prison notification.
"The TIME has come to question why we need to imprison the nondangerous offender," he said. "Time and experience have shown that prisons don't and can't meet the standards. They don't rehabilitate or correct. They deter very little crime and in the long run they don't protect society."
imprisonment has a negative impact on a person's life," Ed Soule, executive director of the state council, said recently in an interview. "Don't incarcerate people who
THEER ARE similar organizations at the state level, one of which is the Kansas Council on Crime and Delinquency. The state council has its office in Topella, where it offers workshops on crime and lobbies directly in the Kansas Legislature.
"Levy a fine, but keep people out of prison. The longer the person is in prison, the more likely he will have trouble when he returns to society."
alternative to incarceration.
Prison reform groups are saying today that community service should be used to rehabilitate those offenders who aren't dangerous.
The criteria used to judge whether an offender is dangerous haven't been fully developed yet, Rector and others have conceded. The NCCD is calling for increased research to help a judge determine if someone has convicted of a crime is considered a good rehabilitative risk.
In general terms, Rector said nondangerous offenders were those whose crimes didn't involve violence—bad check writers, income tax evaders, burglaries. The violent offenders, should remain in prison, should remain in prison, the science of rehabilitation has advanced to the point where they can be helped, too.
and return to the community as promptly as practicable."
An even more dramatic change occurred in Wisconsin, where today 90 per cent of all convicted felons are on the street, according to Rector. He said Wisconsin prison leaders have been very vocal in favor of smaller, community-oriented institutions.
TWO YEARS AGO, the Oregon Legislature revised sentencing procedures, and the rate of sentencing persons to penal institutions dropped from 30 to 14 per cent. The average sentence dropped from two to one a half to one and a half years.
As a part of that goal, S.B. 72 stipulates that all males sentenced to Kansas prisons must be admitted to the Diagnostic Center in Topeka for a diagnostic workup. A diagnostic workup is a clinical evaluation of the offenses mental and physical health.
Rector represents one of the most active penal reform
GEORGE THOMPSON,
director of the diagnostic
center, said that the institution
could handle 102 patients
comfortably, but that since S.B.
72 went into effect the
population had been as high as
145.
The diagnostic center is the key to a set of proposals of both the national and state councils on crime and delinquency to allow judges more adequate information on the offender before sentencing. A judge can order a pre-sentence investigation, which is done at the community level and involves laws to determine the social background of the offender.
don't need to be in prison. Don't manufacture hardened criminals out of desperate fathers, out of bad check writers, out of first offenders. Once they come back into society they never hope to harm them ever becoming productive citizens."
Soule said the state council's position on new prison construction was more moderate than that of the NCCD.
"We're saying if the offender had a more comprehensive presentence workup in the community, then the judge could make a more realistic sentence of the individual and the judge could make a more realistic sentence of the individual really needed a full psychiatric evaluation at the diagnostic center," Soule said.
Soule said the latest penal reform in Kansas came in the form of Senate Bill 72, passed in February, that requires nature and in effect since July 1.
According to S.B. 72, "Persons committed to the institutional care of the secretary of corrections shall be dealt with humanely, with efforts directed to their rehabilitation
THE LEGISLATION created a Department of Corrections, with a cabinet-level secretary as chief administrator. It also established a citizen's advisory board to make recommendations on prison reform to the judge and the secretaries of correctional agencies, and also provided for an ombudsman to report directly to the secretary.
"We think before you get to the question of building institutions, you've got to explore what you can do at the community level and what services can be provided there," he said.
"This doesn't precclude the need for a new institution but it only says before we put up the brick and mortar let's know what program we're going to operate."
THE PROBLEM centers on the lack of probation personnel to provide manpower for more cases. The program evaluations, according to Soule.
"Some communities do an excellent job of pre-sentence evaluation right now. Our proposal would spread this throughout the state of Kansas and provide qualified probation officers for pre-sentence evaluations in the community," he said.
Rector told Raines and other prison officials that if more pre-immunization work goes the field, the diagnostic center would be freed to carry out research to classify offenders and determine the center for pre-sequence investigation.
However, there is a disagreement that the 11 additional probation officers will be able to do more pre-sentence evaluations. Robert Raines, secretary of corrections, said last week the officers would be needed for other work.
"The 11 additional officers were intended to beef up the parole staff and reduce some of the problems," he allows us to create some supervision levels in the field." Raines said. "It wasn't for this intention of doing more pre-release work, although we would take this into consideration. But there's no way we could take the thing to its entirety the way I think the council is hoping it will go."
BUT RAINES said the diagnostic center couldn't be all things to all people.
"You have one unit that doesn't have sufficient bed space, and you have multiple services that everyone wants that unit to provide," he said. "Therefore you're unable to do a good job at anything because of the lack of space to do it."
The Department of Corrections will look for federal grant money to implement a long range study of priorities and goals within the department, Raines said.
hundred people on post-sentence, plus a possibility of as many as 1,800 on pre-sentence if the courts see fit to send all these cases to us. We aren't equipped, facility or staffwise, to carry out that section of the law."
"We've recommended that
There are those, however,
who say it's not a lack of funds that is hindering the prison reform effort in Kansas but a lack of administrative leadership.
Forrest Swall, professor of social welfare at the University
"The time has come to question why we need to imprison the non-dangerous offender. Prisons don't rehabilitate or correct."
we have bed space for 200 people, plus bed space for women (who aren't allowed to go to the center before they graduate) and also a 75-bed psychiatric ward," he said.
Thompson agrees with prison reform groups in that he believes a pre-sentence report should be completed in the field based on face to face contact with those who know the offender. However, he said that would be an ideal situation and for those cases would make it nearly impossible to complete a good pre-sentence investigation on everyone.
"We were averaging around 800 people a year here," Thompson said. "According to S.B.72, we can expect 11 to 12
"There hasn't been any progress in prison reform," he said. "It isn't a lack of funding. Funding is the excuse that is used. Administrative leadership is the answer."
of Kansas, is a member of the Citizen's Advisory Board created by S.B. 72 and is one of the three cochairs of the present reunion set.
SWALL SAID S.B. 72 changed the organization of the corrections department but didn't change any programs or provide for more rehabilitative programs.
The main objective of prison reform groups today is to keep the nondangerous offender out of prison, he said.
said, "Levy a fine or restitution, but keep people out of prison. There is no study that shows that length of sentence, even in the best of institutions, is effective. The longer the person is tried, the more likely he will have trouble when he returns to society."
"We're trying to keep people out of prison so they may keep their jobs and families," Swall
Leaders in the Department of Corrections are more optimistic, and of course, say the form is evident in Kansas.
Raines said, "I think we need a comprehensive plan, because here in Kansas everything has been done piecemeal. You need some longrange objectives to accomplish a good correctional facility. It is committed to a good correctional system. We need plans to justify the funding and direction we want to go."
THOMPSON SAID, "I've spent a lot of time during my career in corrections other states, and I feel at this time KANSA does not have to take a back seat to anybody. We need them, and we will provide the funds that are needed to carry out the mission of S.B. 72. I believe Kansas has taken a tremendous step in terms of alternatives for the ones we feel whose needs can be met by resources outside the prison system, for the ones who
the agent is nice enough to visit you at home.
"Do come in," you say with a smile. "I presume those other eight agents passed along the word as to what the job is and where we keep the coffee and sugar."
It it seems the only thing everyone can agree with is that no one really knows how to rehabilitate criminals. Until that time, prison reform will be forced to struggle under the burdens of inadequate funding and divergent leadership.
A wife who really wants to save you some time (like five to eight) might even bake a few cookies before you arrive. The man arrives in.
Rule 2: Be sure the auditor is totally relaxed before you talk about anything as irritating as money.
Rule 3: Learn to figure out quickly when you're in trouble. For example, when your wife bursts into the house in her new fur and asks cheerfully, "Has he gotten around to okaying our deduction for that rip to southern Spain?"
You should know, though, that my careful survey reveals that only two IRS agents out of nine will accept coffee and cookies, and that the nine seems to like the brand of booze in our little household.
"IF YOU happened to go to that IRS school where they taught you to drink whisky", you might say, "instead of a Tennessee Stump Juice and branch water."
BUT THERE are subtler things to watch. Beware of the agent who accepts your sweet rolls and coffee. Any agent who isn't worried about your accusing him of taking a bribe is more likely to have trouble. The two aforementioned agents gobbled up everything my wife could drag from the refrigerator, then proceeded to ask things such as this. **$2.25 deduction for a person** *personal things like love letters were typed on that ribbon?"*
(Here's where it pays to keep your cool. You say, "Oh, my wife must have records on that, but I'll accept whatever
SO WHEN HE tells you that he'll have to reduce $2,000 for education your wife claims for the reduction the Salvation Army, just let a couple of tears trickle down. But does abuse him verbally trigger his reaction?
Rule 4: Remember that IRS auditors come in all sexes, shapes, sizes, colors and degrees of skill. They are human too. But don't be so nervous you notice that you show him how expertly last year's agent probed into your affairs. Sometimes the ones who seem to probe the least are digging the deepest. I recall one fellow who spent two days writing down data from every check on three accounts over a solid year. When the return in order, was fired a few days later, and a new agent came out to do the audit all over again.
number IRS has in my "Operation Lepechau" file." If an agent is so uptight he refuses to take even a cup of coffee, you can be pretty sure you don't have much to worry about. He has already decided he can't lay a paper on you. He'll be content to nickel and collect your exten of collection enough for his own salary for the time spent at your place. But he's really eager to get to more profitable customers.
RULE 5: Don't get jaded by the monotony of these agents showing up year after year. After the eight visit or so you sometimes have to think in advance of new ways to sound spontaneous in welcoming them.
This year I'm planning to say: "With all those exposures of enemies lists and Richard Nixon out of the White House, I was so afraid you neglect me this year. Come in, come! I'm so just thrilled to know you still care!"
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
An All-American college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—864-4810
Advertising—864-4358
Circulation—864-3048
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excursions. Attendance at Lawrence, Kan.: $6045. Subscriptions by small are $8. Subscription by large are $13. a $13 semester, paid through the student activity program.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment opportunities for students are not generally encouraged; those of the Student Services department are not.
Editor John Pike Associate Editor Craig Stock Campus Editor Dennis Elworth
Business Manager
Business Manager
Awarding Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Darbiah Abellah
Account Manager
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Business Adviser Mel Adams
Readers respond /Student opposes gun control
IN PONDERING IT, I couldn't help but be reminded of Supreme Court Justice Brandeis' warning that "experience on our guard to protect liberty when the government's purposes are beneficent. The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in the public realm of men of zeal, well meaning but without understanding."
Would you believe that I joined the National Rifle Association (NRA), but neither hunt nor use a firearm? Really I WOULD be believe that I would protect an own gun and use it for lawful purposes, and the NRA seems to be the only group around that is making an effort to preserve this right. (It is unfortunate that we have come to live in a society where one must enlist in groups to achieve our goals.) But that is with the American Association University Professors or the NRA. But that's the realism.) **NOW, TO ARGUE that I don't have a constitutional right to own a firearm is simply ignoring American history, for the British certainly didn't issue the American rebels the right to own a firearm.**
SOME OF MY liberal mentors argue that the private ownership of firearms should be outlawed because firearms kill more than 10,000 people killed yearly by automobiles that we have lost in foreign wars. Yet, nobody seems to want to outlaw the private ownership of autos. At odds with the possibility of owning a car this Physicians William C. Eller and Roger K. Haugen report in the New England Journal of Medicine that more people accidently choke to death on steak than are accidentally killed. This one follows liberal logic, the government should outlaw steaks and automobiles!
Hill (actually Breed's Hill). If one will review early state constitutions, and the other will review that that joining the state militias were required to provide their own arms. To put it another way, the private ownership of arms was required or joining many state militias.
If one considers the liberal ambience of John Pike's intellectual environment, his moderate editorial, "Gun laws extreme," April 10 Kansan) must have caused him considerable anguish. (Not to mention possible grade loss.)
IN THE WHILE gun issue the thing that upsets this student the most is the one you have to campus. For example, how many of you fellow students can recall having one of your liberal mentors who advocates gun controls ever mention Robert J. Kudla's book, "Gun Control," and another side of the controversies?
Well, I believe I have a constitutional right to bear arms and I shall do what I can
To the Editor:
At soon, efforts to usher Americans are certainly not new to our history. As early as 1637 one finds the General Court of Massachusetts denying 78 persons the right to own "guns, pistols, powder, shot and shotgun," as well as Puritanism. To me, this is akin to saying, "You can't publish the Kansan unless you become a sun worshiper." If the Constitution needs to be changed and the Second Amendment eliminated, I submit that it would require democratic process. This student has had enough of liberal efforts to regulate his rights out of existence.
to prevent more liberal regulation of my right. In this regard, it should be mentioned that James Madison and his nephew, Thomas Jefferson, the right of arms that it is second in the Constitution only to the rights of "freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the state," and to petition the government for a redress of grievances."
Edward J. Paris Lawrence Special Student
To the Editor:
Gun control
In response to the Kansean editorial concerning handgun ammunition restrictions, I must explain that the gun was the effect that stronger gun
If sexu obje LA At Kami ship of s scul end E for a of depa At galle
controls are undoubtedly needed, particularly with regard to handheld types. I make distinction to handguns simply because purpose of these seemingly impertinent to use.
The justification for laws restricting firearms rests on the assumptions that:
—An unpopular and largely disrespected law indifferent to individual circumstance will generally be abided by otherwise law-abiding citizens. Experiences in alcohol and marijuana prohibition indicate otherwise.
A PERSON extremely impassioned or irrational could be prevented from committing mayhem with a firearm in a moment of a number of a numbered piece of paper registration. Insinuating comparisons of homicide rates between locations mandating differing penalties for neglects such factors as nonfirearm related murder rates and differing criminal justice practices. That identities of persons committing violent or violent passion are generally immediately established anyway would seem
—Those comparatively few gun users with criminal intent who would actually register their tools with police would not be barred from prosecution because they would have ruling in Haynes v. U.S., which states that such constitutes self-incrimination.
to negate the value of registration.
-The availability of guns will actually decrease. Experiences of underworld syndicate contraband acquisition and distribution potential indicate otherwise.
C
Ye
Ac
utilit
work
turn
camp
—Consistently and equally effective means of defense against armed attackers otherwise generally exist. To prematurally assume an intentionally deadly threat is only monetary gain is folly. The claim that in an average home the presence of a gun presents greater threat than an intruder demands that he be prevented from term “average”. Would this term describe a cautious suburbanite or an inner city shopper? Permit systems have a history, unfair discrimination, accidental misuse, and passion are preventable. Presumably criminal victimization isn’t.
—OURS IS A government meant to master the masses rather than serve the interests of the people, wearing of motorcycle helmets could be described similarly. Additionally, private opinion factors enter that the manufacturer owned firearms is the stated goal of the National Council for a Responsible Firearms Policy, achieved either in piecemeal fashion or otherwise, bears
Norman Martin
Overland Park Sophomore
Thursday, April 24, 1975
University Daily Karsan
5
Scholarship art displayed
If a person could embody his most bizarre sexual fantasy, he might come up with an object like one created by Cindy Atwood, Lawrence junior and art student.
Atwood's object is on display in the Kansas University Art Gallery in the Scholarship Show, an exhibit that comprises work of students in the department of painting, sculpture and print making. The exhibit will end Mav 10.
Each object in the exhibit was nominated for an art scholarship by a faculty member of the department, Peter Thompson, department chairman, said Wednesday.
Atwood's art object displayed in the gallery, an object Thompson calls mixed
media, is the figure of a woman composed of pieces of stuffed cloth, strategically located zipper and openings. The multi-colored zippers, or hermaphrodites, depending on how you look at it, invites the onlooker to touch, feel and pull her body.
Thompson said the works presented in the show didn't represent just those who have won the awards but were a cross section of the work of those nominated for the scholarships, Gerald Lubenky, assistant professor of painting and sculpture, said some of the persons represented in the show didn't win scholarships but the department offered them.
five bequests to the visual arts department, Thompson said. The scholarships based on the bequests are the Lockwood Art Scholarship Fund, Letha Church Memorial Award, Leland Heuser Memorial Award, Luell F. Stewart Fund and the Helen Hoover Memorial Award.
wanted to encourage贝伦 in their work.
Funds for the scholarships come from
Represented in the show is a wide variety of media and attitudes created by students—painting, video tape, sewn and draped, drawings, photographs and sculture.
Each faculty member selected as many student pieces as deserved 'dserved' an embassy salt can.
Daisy Hill festival to include art
Amateurs and professionals alike will get a chance to display and sell their art works at the Daisy Hill Spring Festival Friday and Saturday at Lewis Hall.
The purpose of the festival is to give students living in residence halls a chance to experience and enjoy arts and crafts.
Group to sell variety of items in outdoor fair
Weavers and Printers in Action (WPIA) will sell textile design articles from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Lindley Annex, southeast of Lindley Hall.
Quick-sale items, such as tie-dyed articles, batkins, crocheted articles, woven products, small packages of yarn, knotted articles and large hangings, will be sold for $5. The dimmest Amex in rooms 6A and 9B. The entire set will be moved inside if the weather is bad.
Seireannas said 10 per cent of the money collected would go to the WPIA, for speakers and cultural enrichment services. The financing money will go to the sellers, she said.
Elsa Sreenivasam, assistant professor of design and advisor to WPIA, said Wednesday that the sale's highlight would be screen printing of shirts, smocks, scarves and items that students want to have printed.
There will be a small exhibit of fabrics from India.
"The students thought it would be fun to have a chance to sell some of their products that they made in class." Doris Stubeck, teach associate in design, said.
The WPA, organized in the fall of 1974 as a study and social group for students in textile design. The group sponsored an open meeting on Wednesday, October 6, October and has heard speakers on textiles.
Anita Kapaun, Madison, S.D., graduate student, is president of the group.
Cool air flows
Yes the air conditioning is on.
According to Holly D. Mile, supervisor of utilities, building and grounds employees worked Thursday and Friday last week to ensure air conditioners throughout the campus.
In an effort to save energy, Miley said, the air conditioners, not be used as often this year. He said the units would be shut down each evening and on weekends, except in buildings in which constant room temperature was necessary.
Miley said the air conditioners were turned on at the same time each year, after there was no danger that a late cold spell could damage them.
to Linda Nobe, Overland Park sophomore and a coordinator of the program.
The festival will begin with a poster judging contest on Friday. Nohe said last week that prizes would be given to the three most creative and original posters. The contest is open to all students, and the committee admitted before 5 p.m. Friday. Nohe said.
An art display and sale will be from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.M. Saturday on the Lewis front patio. All residence hall students are invited display and sell their artistic works. Noah S.
*We hope to see all types of art, including paintings, sculptures, crafts and jewelry, on our website.*
*Rhetoric races* 'will be from 1 t 4 p. 4 on the same day in the main lobby of Lewis.
from a hat, and the participants will be
reinforced by having the same group to
the statement together. "Noise said,
Nobe said the contest was open to all students.
The day-long activities Saturday will be followed by a series of coordinated acts and skits to be presented by residence hall from 7 to 11 p.m. in the main lobby of Lewis.
"Two unrelated statements will be chosen
Madonna Marvace, Topeka sophomore and a coordinator of the program, said that although the festival was sponsored by the organization, it did not attend to attend and participate in the activities.
"We hope the festival gives the people living in residence halls in particular both a chance to show off their creative talents and a chance to meet other people," Marvaz said.
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6
Thursday, April 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
SUA expansion possible
By RACHEL LIPMAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
The SUA Board is waiting for approval of its $22,000 budget for next year by the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board. The board also Greg Bengston, SUA president for 1975-76.
That figure represents a 24 per cent increase from this year's $16,700 budget. Dave Murfin, this year's SUA president, said Wednesday that the increased allocation should solve some of the problems SUA has encountered this year.
SUA exceeded its budget this year, Murfin said, but the increased budget should allow SUA to stay within its budget next year.
Bengson said last week that SUA expected to expand its programs next year, and that it anticipated no financial difficulties.
SUA will supplement its present voucher system of bookkeeping with a double entry format next year, he said. This system is designed to make up for the lag between the time expenses are incurred and the time bills for those expenses are received.
"With the new system we will know our position at Amazon, who was a part of that SNA this year."
The primary sources of SUA's financial problems this year were two concerts during the fall semester that failed to draw the crowds SUA anticipated, he said.
Although none of the spring concerts have sold out, SUA hasn't increased its debt this semester. The concert problem has been solved for the most part by SUA's producing promoter concerts that guarantee SUA sales or sum a or a fixed percentage of the profits.
Until this semester, he said, the University Events Committee prohibited all promoter concerts, because the committee would be kept on the campus. Concerts would be kept on the campus.
Bengtson said that even though promoter
concerts involved no direct risk for SUA concerts of high quality instead of a great number of concerts would be the rule next year.
*we must be more particular in selecting*
*the right talent if it good talent is available*
and we can afford it.
Rich Lindman, chairman of the Special Events Committee, said SUA had presented 11 large concerts this year. He said that next he hope to schedule more small concerts employing local talent in the Kansas Union Ballroom. This year all concerts except Count Basie have been in Hoe Auditorium or in Allen Field House.
Wilderness Discovery, an outdoor equipment rental program, has proved to be the most successful of all the SUA programs. The program began in spring 1974 and involved a large initial capital structure by the Memorial Corporation Board.
Bengtson that income from the program varied from season to season, but that the program brought in about $500 a month during the spring and fall. All profits from equipment rental help pay for other SUA programs. Relief workers provide everything from sleeping bags to lanters and tandem bicycles, are paid for by money from rentals.
Terry Karnaze, outdoor recreation chairman, said she wanted to try to incorporate instructional programs with Wilderness Discovery equipment rental. The goal, she said, would be to interest visitors in the SUA outdoor recreation program.
Karnase said she wanted to establish a collection of information on outdoor recreation opportunities available within a 50- to 100-mile radius of Lawrence. This would be designed primarily for people who already know how to backpack, canoe and sail and want to go somewhere for the weekend.
Steve Benjamin, films chairman, said the
film program next year basically would remain the same. The popular film series always makes the largest profit, he said. This year the four other film series also made profits. Next year the film society will sponsor recent foreign films.
Interdenominational
The forums program, which had to be cancelled this semester because of a lack of funds, will be back next year. Bengtown said. Four or five major speakers are expected, and several public forums are also planned. he said.
Bengtson said he doubted that SUA would inaugure any new programs next year, but that the organization would work to expand and promote existing programs. The program's most people's interests, he said, and further program expansion might duplicate programs currently sponsored by the department of health, physical education and recreation.
Speaker
Charismatic Teaching Conference
Bengtson he thought there was a trend toward individual activities rather than group activities, such as concerts, because of the economic situation.
"People are being more careful with their money," he said.
Rev. Bob Heil April 25th and 26th
to be held at 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Francis Thomas, Vroman's project adviser and professor of civil engineering, said last week that concrete floors on steel-lift supported beams were designed in such a way that motion was sensed. The project team also found the can from a psychological point of view, cause feelings of fatigue, poor work production and nausea.
"There are extreme cases, I am told," Thomas said, "in which it makes a person in
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 15th & Iowa
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Doug Vroman, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, completed a project in February that measured the effect of vibrations caused from the motion of steel-joint floor systems. The project, which he began in summer 1973, was part of Vroman's fulfillment of a master's degree in engineering mechanics.
The degree the vibration affects a person,
If you think a long weekend, an all-nighter or a professor's lecture is tiring you out, your weariness instead must be due to the fact that you are going to fellow students' walking down the hall.
By PAMSTRUBY Kansan Staff Reporter
Study indicates floors vibrate
May 2-4
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Vroeman's project apparatus, funded by the University's general research fund, is a 20-foot-square section of concrete slab steel-joint floor system that rests on two steel columns. Thomas said, is much like the building structure of the newer buildings on campus.
The floor is connected to sensitive equipment that measures floor vibrations and other information about the effect of movement on the floor. A person need only stand on the simulated floor and raise and lower his heels to trigger the equipment.
he said, depends on who he is and how perceptive of vibrations he is.
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Thomas said the equipment basically measured three things: the frequency and
"It's really a fatigue and nuisance problem," Thomas said.
Thomas said the project proved that the vibrational properties of floors could be determined before construction of a building. The results of the test showed that the frequency and amplitude of any floor could be predicted.
amplitude of the motion of the floor, the frequency and amplitude of the forces transmitted from the floor to the steel beam, and the vibrations produced from the floor.
... the frequency is how fast the floor moves up and down. The amplitude is how far the vibration goes, and the amount of the vibration is how quickly the vibration dissipates. All three, Thomas said, are criteria for the objectionable vibration level amount of vibrations that can be tolerated.
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An SUA Presentation
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. April 24. 1971
7
On Campus
Stroup to be in program
Kala Mays Stroup, dean of women, has been chosen to participate in the 1978-79 Academic Administration Internship Program sponsored by the University of California.
Women's intramural basketball forfeit fee checks may be picked up in the intramural office, 208 Robinson.
Forfeit checks available
Today ...
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will meet at 3:30 in 108 Blake.
WILHEL MOSSKAMP, Max Kade distinguished professor of German, will present a lecture in German at 8 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. His topic will be "Methods and Problems in the Sociology of the Novel."
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will present its spring concert at 8 in the University Theater.
THE BLACK ARTS ALLIANCE will present a program at 8 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF DESIGN program will be at 8 in the Forum Room of the Union.
NATHAN BROT, visiting lecturer of biochemistry from the Roche Institute of Molecular Biology, Nutley, N.J., will give the 1975 Philip Newmark Lecture at 3 p.m. in 324 Malott Hall. Brot will speak on "The Role of Ribosomal Proteins in Protein Synthesis."
AN SUA POETRY FORUM will be at 4 p.m. in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
By definition, a pilgrim must have a destination, a woman who calls herself Peregrine.
By ARNOLD LYTLE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Pilgrim spreads peace message
"The best known pilgrimage is to a place, Peace Pilgrim said. "But mine is not a place."
Friday
Pae Pligrim's delicate look wrinkled
beaches her 22 years of world for peace.
Peace Pilgrim will be in Kansas the rest of the week and in Nebraska next week.
She talked little of her life before the pilgrimage. She said she had a name. But it means little, she said, and she prefers the name Peace Pilgrim.
She said her life had prepared her for the pilgrimage. Being born on a farm near a small town gave her room to grow, she said. By contemporary standards, she said, she is quite successful and has made more money than she needs.
Her luminous pale blue eyes reflected the generosity of those who had fed and sheltered her as she walked on faith, virtually without worldly possessions.
*A pilgrimage is undertaken on faith and a physical means of support.*
*Page Pilgrimage*.
Peace Pilgrim owns only what she wears—navy blue slacks, shirt and a short tunic, ringed with pockets which carry a comb, toothbrush and ink pen.
She lives on that is given her. She said that she never asked for anything and that
where she slept and what she ate were gifts. She has not seen in physical want since the war.
Peace Pilgrim said she had vowed to remain a wanderer until mankind had learned the way of peace, a vow she hopes may be fulfilled in the next 10 years.
mations of the world are now on speaking terms." Peace Pilgrim said. That fact, she said, could diffuse the danger of a nuclear holocaust.
"The idea of peace is much more popular now than when it started because now it is a better option," she said.
Currently on her sixth trip around the United States, Peace Pilgrim said she had stopped counting miles and started lecturing about individual human potential
Peace Pilgrim said her original goal was to walk 25,000 miles for peace and to make persons she met think of stopping nations from fighting.
"If you want peace,you must be peaceful." she said.
For that reason, she is trying to convince everyone that they can find inner peace, she said. The fragile world peace will become taking as more people find inner peace, she said.
Peace Pilgrim said her emphasis changed with time. During the Bicentennial celebration, she said, "I was a kid."
"The most important freedom is that which you choose, not that which is given."
Peace Pilgrim said she had written
The vice president is also the president-elect. Charles Thompson, professor of psychology at Kansas State University, will be the 1975-76 president.
Officers for the 1975-76 academic year were elected Saturday at a meeting of the Kansas Conference of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) in Wichita.
Clark said this week that the replacement of Bill Paden, professor emeritus of English, who had resigned as executive secretary of the NAAP conference of the AAUP, was discussed.
Bunker Clark, professor of music history,
as lectured at the State conference.
Some of Paden's duties will be taken over by the president, Clark said, but a new executive secretary is being sought by Thompson.
Other business included an informal seminar lead by Gerie Bledsoe, associate secretary of the national office of the AAUP.
She said this department should do research on peace and study this nation's relationships with other nations to establish a strong peace economy.
Gerald Hoag, associate professor of English at State University, was a vice president.
President Ford to suggest that a cabinet
during the Bicentennial crisis be established
within the Bicentennial.
AAUP fills state posts
TV
Peace Pilgrim said the department should be established with enough pump and publicity to make others nations notice and follow the example.
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Peace Pilgrim said she had read the New Testament, selected parts of the Old
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She said they contained the basic spiritual laws to remunerate self-centeredness and to create a sense of community.
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"Sure, there may be misinterpretations in the Bible," Peace Pilgrim said. "It wasn't written in English, but you must take the Bible in its spirit."
Peace Pilgrim said she was nondenominational. She said she had been investigated by the FBI and ruled to be a religious pilgrim, not a vagrant.
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Sat., April 26 7:00-9:30
Sunday, April 27
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Thurs., April 24 75°
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I'll just use a simple line break for now.
The image shows two geometric shapes, one rectangle and one square, placed side by side. The rectangle has four equal sides and four right angles, while the square has four equal sides and four right angles. They are connected at their opposite vertices by a horizontal line that runs from left to right.
Youth Fares: Round Trip
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8
Thursday, April 24, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Fame eludes KU runner
By KEN STONE Sports Writer
If George Mason, University of Kansas track team captain, is a crowd pleaser, his complete finals heats
When Mason runs, there is usually no crowd to please.
Mason goes in for that type of track competition known as the long distance run. Mason competes in the six-mile run, the steeplechase and an occasional marathon.
Mason is realistic about his failure to receive recognition from the track stars who participated bynarrating his performance bynarrating
"I think everyone wants more publicity, so I keep trying to get better," Mason said last week. "If I deserve it, I'll be in the papers."
Mason's performances demand recognition. His visit 2:29 at time of the Oil Capital Marathon in Tulsa, Okla., on March 22 not only established a KU record but would have ranked among the top ten collegiate times in the country last year.
Mason's first marathon was a year ago. He and several Kansas teammates thought it would be fun to attempt the 28-mile, 385-race race in last year's Kansas Relays.
Mason said the race wasn't too tough for his first 20 miles. He had said he once run 30 miles.
"I found it was pretty easy, running along at a nice steady pace," Mason said.
"I met another guy and we ran with each other for minutes, but I took it my own." "Man," she added.
But his mind made its inevitable return to
"That's when it started hurting," Mason said. "It was fatigued, but I was just hurting and hurt and hurt and hurt."
the condition of his body in the last few miles, which were run partly uphill.
Yet. Mason, a Clarksville, Ark.
sophoraum
and first effort of 2:39:57.
This time, on a fast, level course, Mason raised his personal best, a school record of 185.
When a friend told Mason about the Tulsa marathon this year, Mason said he calculated the amount of time he had to prepare for it and decided to run.
Terry Ziegler of the Tulsa Running Club, who was the Kansas Relays marathon champion in 1974, won at Tulsa with a time of 2:18:10. Mason placed third and another KU runner, Joel Cambran, took fourth with a 2:39:07.
Mason said the layout of the Tulsa course was such that the runners had to make the most efficient route.
"It got to be boring, especially after the first six lans." Mason said.
But if boring was the word for a seven lap race, a six-mile race consisting of 24 laps around a 440 track must be considered especially tedious.
But Mason does well in that event. At the Wichita State Relays two weeks ago, Mason ran the six-mile run in 29:46.8. That effort moved him to third on the KU six-mile list behind John Lawson's 28:24.0 in 1966 and Terry McKeen's 29:22.0 in 1972.
Yet the event Mason seems to enjoy the most and show the most improvement in is the steepelech, which involves three-foot-high barriers and a menacing water jump.
Mason, who said he gained inspiration for his running through his deep religious faith and the positive attitude of his teammates, and the success of his training, because it was not a run-of-the-mill event.
"It's more than just running around the field," Mason said. "It involves different talents."
Among those talents needed in steeplechase events are the basic endurance of the distance runner, which Mason undoubtedly possesses, and the odd talent of being able to hurdle, an ability usually reserved for tall, lean sprinters.
"it's sort of a challenge to get over them," Mason said of the barriers in the race. "Toward the end of the race it starts hurting pretty badly.
"Your body really feels bad and you don't can you get over the hurdles," Mason said.
Evidently, though, Mason has been getting over those hurdles. In the "slow section" of the Kansas Relays steeplechase himself to his personal best of 9.20.0.
"I still want to shoot for 9:10 and evenually to get under nine minutes," Mason said.
If Mason reaches the time of 8:59.0 by the end of this season, he not only will have achieved his goal but also will have qualified for the National College Athletic Association's championship meet in Provo, Utah.
Possibly he will gain a little of the crowd's attention in the process.
By JOHN HICKEY Sports Writer
Clarke takes tennis seriously
Seeing Bill Calhoun for the first time, one might think that he was a basketball player or a high jumper. Actually KU's 6-4-foot4, and his jersey had never played any other sport, seriously.
Seriously is euphermistic for the way Clarke plays tennis. An uninformed observer might well think that a tennis ball coming to his feet is ethical. He uses all of his height to serve that players and coaches agree is the hardest in the Big Eight.
But Clark showed an opponent some mercy and didn't use his serve Tuesday. KU was defeating Iowa State 9-4 and he was beating his man 6-0 in each of two sets without ever using his serve to its best advantage. Against a player who doesn't pose much threat Clark does not use his hard serve, he said Wednesday.
"I'm like a pitcher," he said. "I have to save my arm."
When the team plays several matches within a short period, he said he didn't use the most intelligent players.
He said the reason he had such a cannonball serve was that he was the biggest opponent in his game.
Clarke said he had developed his serve in high school at Shawnee Mission South, where he won the state championship his junior and senior years.
Clarke recently lost a closely-contested match to Rick Gorsah, Missouri No. 1, 2014. He then beat Merrill Grosse.
KU's Ronald MacDonald no clown on baseball field
There's a name in Lawrence that's becoming familiar. The name is associated with the University of Kansas baseball team but is becoming well known for all the
But MacDonald said Wednesday that his name didn't bother him as much now as it did when he was a kid.
MacDonald also said his named helped him at times.
The name is Ronald MacDonald.
"When I was younger, it embarrassed me to be called Ronald MacDonald. "he said. "I ignore it now, though. I've heard it so much it doesn't really bother me."
MacDonald, an Olathe freshman, went five for seven in Tuesday's twin bill against Washburn. He hit a home run in the second game and his hit total to 13 in his last 21 times at bat.
sometimes the guys on the other team ride me pretty hard about my name," he said. "That just makes me try that much harder and play that much better."
The KU shortstop is leading the Jayhawks in all the batting statistics. MacDonald is also leading the Jays in his scored 24 runs and has 11 RBIs, five doubles, three triples and five home runs.
MacDonald said he had come to KU
because his parents moved to Olathe and KU was close to home.
He said he was happy with his decision to help, even though KU isn't note for excellent grades.
"The guys on the team are great," he said. "Coach Temple has been good to him. He's given me a chance to play and I have the opportunity as far as the school or school's concerned."
Maybe more fans will come to the games next year, a major league scout will find Ron MacDonald and he'll get to play major league baseball. With his famous name, recognition in baseball can't be that far away.
KU golfers will play in Drake Invitational
The University of Kansas golf team will play teams from the North Central states today and Friday in the 44-Hole Drake Invitational golf tournament in Des Moines.
The KU golfers will play 36 holes today on
the Country Club Course in Hoboken,
Hibernia Holiday Fridays.
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player in the conference and Clarke said he expected him to become a professional basketball player.
Clarke, however, is enthusiastic about his two remaining years at KU. He said he had a chance to be a leader.
"I'm not good enough." he said.
--the tennis player on the court is playing only to win, he said.
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Clarke said his biggest tactical problem in tennis was disciplining himself to keep the ball in play while waiting for his opponent to make a mistake.
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KU women's team to host net tourney
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In reference to the image of tennis as a social sport that is played on sunny Sunday afternoons, Clarke said that would be the last thing on earth, he would do.
He is majoring in business and intends to go to law school. But going to the NCAA tennis finals this year is a more immediate goal. To do that a player must play well against good competition during the regular season, he said.
SPAGHETTI:
with Meat Sauce, Meat Balls,
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The University of Kansas women's tennis team will be host to the Missouri Valley Tennis Tournament today through Sunday at the Premium and Allen Field House tennis courts.
He said a tennis player could throw a football in his front yard for recreation just as a football player could play tennis just for fun.
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The courts will be closed to all except those participating in the tournament, which will run both in the mornings and afternoons.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 24. 1975
9
Public utilities . . .
From page one
Stedham had KP&L requested the increase to offset inflationary expenses and the decrease in costs.
According to "Mody's Public Utility Manual," a compilation of data on all utility companies, KP&L showed retainment earnings of $77 million on Dec. 31, 1973.
PEP members said they had several complaints about the way KP&L operated, including the role of the KCC, the fuel adjustment class, and investments outside Kappa.
One PEP member said the KCC did not represent the public interest as it should.
"How can the Kansas Corporation Commission regulate industry?" How can they represent the people when they take goodies from Bell?" he asked.
The rhetorical question referred to Southwestern bell, which allowed commissioners free long distance telephone calls and also commissioners 'travel expenses to Las Vegas.
PEP members also oppose the use of the fuel adjustment clause because, they said, it leaves no one accountable to the public interest.
"KP&L doesn't care whether fuel costs are higher," one PEP member said, "because you can pass the costs along to others." And when you're not sure doesn't attempt to hold down costs either."
Stedham said that KP&L didn't any control over gas prices.
"The fuel cost adjustment doesn't represent a profit," he said. "We're just a collector. This is passed on to the fuel supplier."
The fuel adjustment cost fee is distributed equally among all of KP&L's customers, but many industrial and commercial users pay at a lower rate per kwh.
Stedham said that commercial and industrial users who distributed use of electricity over a 24-hour period paid a small residential or small business consumers.
The University of Kansas, for example,
paid 1.96 cents per kwh in March, according
to Richard Perkins, maintenance engineer
at Lawrence Plant. The average electricity
a Lawrence resident was 2.66 cents per kwh.
A report released early in 1974 by the Federal Power Commission (FPC) shows that residential users provided 40 per cent of KP&L's revenues, although they only used about 30 per cent of the power in 1973. Rates for all-electric buildings also are
Rates for all-electric buildings also are lower.
Stedham said residential consumers used most of their electricity during a short time period, creating a peak power load period, which costs KP&L more money.
PEP MEMBERS ARGUE that this type of distribution encourages waste because a consumer is rewarded for using large amounts of electricity. An inverted rate charge would charge large consumers more would encourage conservation, they said.
PEP members are also opposed to the way in which KP&L invests its revenues. They argue that a public utility company owns revenue within the community served.
Stedham said that KP&L pushed for conservation, but that residential conservation wouldn't substantially reduce overall consumption. Electrical appliances and lights are the largest use group, with a choice in using, he said, and they are in the smallest use group.
Stedham said that KP&L didn't have any plans to invest in nuclear plants now, but instead was investing in pollution control equipment.
Nine of the top 10 KPPL stockholders are located outside Kansas. One of the top 10 is the Chase Manhattan Bank, and its principal branch is the Rockefeller family of New York.
KP&L was one of the first to install scrubbers on two of its electrical generating plants. Scrubbers allow coal, which is high in sulfur, to be burned.
HOWEVER, KPEL HAS already invested in nuclear plants. According to Moody's Utility Report, KPEL, with Genera Electric, the Atomic Energy Commission and the government of West Germany, built atomic reactor in Fayetteville, Ark., in 1976.
KP&L was also one of 54 companies that constructed a nuclear-fueled electric power plant.
KP&L also has joined together with amass Gas and Electric Co. and Southwest Electric Co.
utility companies in Kansas, Arkansas,
Missouri, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Oklahoma to invest in the Wolf Creek
Station in Coffey County near Burlington.
The plant in Coffey County will cost more than $1.25 billion.
PEP members demonstrated against nuclear power in January in Topeka and said they planned to protest the plant in Coffey County in July.
PEP members opposed nuclear energy developments because they said there were dangers of radiation leaks and problems with nuclear waste disposal.
STEDHAM SAID HE didn't think nuclear plants were dangerous.
"What we have is a case of nuclear hysteria," he said. "People are afraid of nuclear energy now because the bomb was dropped first, and now, when you mention nuclear energy, people picture all these things about radiation in their minds."
PEP members said that publicly-owned utility companies would help close a gap between what companies are and what consumers be the best investments in terms of consumer interest.
"What we're presenting people with is that they don't have to invest in just people with a lot of power investing in nuclear energy, and they don't care what happens or how it affects people. They're not involved."
ACCORDING TO THE FPC, the average residential customer of local public electricity systems paid 1.63 cents per kwh in 1972, compared with an average of 2.42 cents per kwh charged to residential customers by investor-owned companies.
Part of the reason for the lower costs, according to the FPC, is that municipal or state-owned utilities are exempt from federal taxes. The same applies if bond holders can borrow money at a lower interest rate because the interest received by bond holders is also exempt.
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gay dance
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gay liberation
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students who wish to PLEASE BING HALL CLASSIFIED TO I11 FLANT HALL
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times five
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
- - - - -
AD DEADLINES
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 add can be placed in person or during the URB business office at 841-4358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
864-4358
COST PLES 105 - Stereo equipment. All major
companies offer equipment for home or package. Call Dave, Phone 842-
367-9222.
Western Civilization Notes—On sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1 As study guide
*"—stern Civilization Notes—Now on Sal"*
GET IT together (with a little help from your friends)
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
'New Analysis of Western Civilization'
a new show at Town Cite and Campus Mad-
t-house
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Clearance, sale on deak, dresses and (twin beds).
Complete. See衣柜, dresses and (twin beds).
HIGH PROTEIN have meat dog food 24—14 oz
cash, no cost.折扣. Metzger Salvage
62% GERM
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket. Online retail prices, less 1/3 at checkout, Opaqua. Older stores. Sunday's Mitchel's Salve Gator. 628 Vermont. 98mm
Antiques, used furniture, collectibles and lots of
special items. Shop 328, West 6th Place, Phone 842-3199
Maple Bay, WA 98015
LEDOMS used furniture. We buy, sell or trade
Students are welcome. (2h) and New York
City. 4-28
4-28
For Sale. The past with is the present, at "Huff
Caddis" and household furnishings. We've got lots of
brass and wood furniture. We've got lots of
wood.
For Sale: 512 Trit-i phase speakers. Exc. Cond.
Call: 822-6403
**4-24**
KNWOOD REC. HEC 320s for $246 -save $96 HAR-
age. Save $150. For $480 -save $225.
Pilot Rec. PCs 1602-$192 save $40. All new and
full warranty. 1 pair of Demo HILL $35 organs,
each at $47. 2 pairs at each AAY AUTO. DVD,
ph. 812-248-0472
Saint Bernard parish—ARC registered. Charge
Saint Bernard parish—ARC registered. Charge
pole joints to be given free to good homes. 824-769-
5000. Pole joints to be given free to good homes. 824-769-
5000.
Cheeseburgers, grilled ham & cheese, roast beef sandwiches, french fries & more served daily at The Grill. From 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. or Saturday 5 to 8 live Music Tuesday night—Muggle. One block north of Kansas University.
MGCH. GE 1986, Green wire wires, new radials,
HVAC systems, CKC. GE 1986, 1000 $1,000; Dl00, HI 1864 $2,500;
CKC, HI 302-5788
Cozy home for couple without children. Newly redecorated 10 x 50 Biltmore. A/C, carpeting, tie-down. place for weather dyer/driver, shed, fenced yard. See to appoint: 846-279-3413; 841-63-546
Chocolate Laberate pump, ARC Champion blood-
conditioned excellent hunting and breeding stock
841-180-2763
Honda 700, 350 good condition new paint
Bullet 814-2329, before 3 p.m. or weekday
4-28
Beautiful young Nandy Conure (Partol) and
either for 841-860, six string kitting. 52-2
for either.
HORIZONS HONDA is ready for good weather with new HONDA W17. 1Wth. G 6/16. 4-25
F
Must sell 1972 Vegan GT. Leaving country
summer after race. Call Ron. 683-270-2500.
4-23
4-25
69 WB Vug. Good condition $75.00 or offer Call
at 864-3631, evenings.
4-25
For Sale, Carl FOOD CD 155 mm f/2.5 Lens. Best offer.
Call 841-3933
4-28
FOR SALE, Cadillac convertible - white with
top fully equipped $1595 or best offer 843-6027
For Sale, ARCHITECTURE BOOKS—Including
Graphic Standards, Time-saver Stainless
Mariners, and more. Call Mike for history texts and product info. Best offer: Cali
Mike King in Ottawa, evenings. (913) 242-4233
For Sale 8 Grind Price $1, $100 PS, PB AC,
68 or 84-3750 new tree call Tire at
86-3750 or 86-3750
4:29
Bicycle=3 speed, good condition 1 yr old. 4-25
$35. Call 842-5010
For Sale. Sims TC-363 treel-to deck with deck on
Fairway. Sims TC-364 treel-to deck with deck on
1781 stairs.
4-29
- ideal gifts/decorations pieces going cheap. Call 841-5937 mornings or evenings.
- 4-25
For Sale: Two S.A.E. Mark X speakers Speaker condition and warrant $200 for both the front and rear speakers.
Man's used 21" 10 speed bike.Call 841-2981. 4-28
937 WB Bug, new battery and muffler, must sell,
8575 or offer, mail 8421-4265 after 4-29
FILE. AND STORE CARDBOARD FILES. FOR
partitions. $95. inc. SA. $34. inc.
partitions. $95. inc. NA. $34. inc.
partitions. $95. inc. STONEBREAD. $95. inc.
Must sell Kelly Standard B-4 pack & frame.
Exel condition $0.00 ori $15 826-567-614
Must sell Kelly Standard B-4 pack & frame.
Exel condition $0.00 ori $15 826-567-614
ARMADILLO
BEAD CO.
710 MASS.
Beads,
Hairbands,
Silver
Turq.
Leather
Chokers.
Earrings
Indian Jewelry
50% off
For Sale Dynaco, Stereo 20 power amp, PAT-4.7
DynaCo, Stereo 15 power amp, PAT-4.7
m.wired, w.married, MWARDT 108 tube wire.
Euro timer & mult adapter. Polaroid camera w/
dimmer, attenuator and timer. After 6
hour. after 6 p.m. 4-25
Yellow Labellier pumps AHP. animal show & field Cham-
digan Pedigree, excellent breeding stock 4-829-8812
4-829-8813
250 cm Endeuro - will sell cheap. Not many miles.
Yamaha 1974. Call 821-1621-9636. 4-30
- For more information, go to www.yamaha.com.
**PYTHON** Reticate, % 6f. all caps included
attainable disposition, make best offer 811-5387
    811-5387
Sinti-South-Costa province. Classic 12, pica, only
price: $69. Call 641-6028. Muster code:
$96. Call 641-6028.
A lightweight ten speed bike for sale. 500 Call
Don or Jim, 1300 Indiana, 863-7810
1972 Datis 3407. excellent condition, low miles,
Mussel Mist Call 82-629. Keep checking.
1975 Datis 3407. excellent condition, low miles,
Mussel Mist Call 82-629. Keep checking.
1976 Datis 3407. excellent condition, low miles,
Mussel Mist Call 82-629. Keep checking.
66 VW Squareback, perfect condition. New re-
build kit. $250 each. D台丹机 at Muses.
80-144-8020.
PINTO x VGA OWNERXS Four'13 Brand new
all installed x VGA Simmons X downtoxt
x VGA Simmons X downtoxt
74 360 CH HONDA with front disk brakes. Excellent.
Call response. Call Mhk. 843-7584. 4-30
4-10
Radial Fire Tire Sale Reduced because our discount
purchase price is $149.00 per tire (60-14), $151.00 per tire (70-14), $162.00 per tire (80-14) and
$173.00 per tire (90-14). Other prices are not shown.
Please call 020-358-5261 to obtain the
reduced price. Add $25 to your account to get the
Fire Tire Dept on site! Come this spring lot behind Wallace
Roadside.
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus,
two blocks from school. Reduction rent for reduction
for labor: 842-5067 or 842-4063.
MUST SELL - MOVING - 1909 WB BUS. AM-4F
rebuilt engine, original moving. 843-238 J
rebuilt
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One
room has a private parking, offiite patio,
and room number 432-975-6107.
Johnson Rental Company Studios, Kansas 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms to KU Medical Center, Kansas Ct (KU), Kansas City, Missouri.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still have a wide choice. Lynch Real Estate, 843-101-6000.
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities, outdoor space, rear yard and downstairs. No pets. Call 845-329-1671.
One and two bedroom apartments, Clean, carpeted, AC, some with baskets. On bus route. HIFF.
Now taking applications for fall Open house now
has a new location. Call 801-542-7567 to apply
auction at jahawkTowers Apt. 4923 W 13th W
542-7567
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus-
summer rooms. 843-1511. tf
Furnished one bedroom apartment. Excellent loft
space. On-site parking, off street parking.
4-24 plus utilities: 842-777-4790.
Sublet for summer 2 bedroom apartment, furnished 1 book from Union 841-745 evening
Choice summer mrs. and a very few for Fall. fully carpeted, with some AC. lg knr. Frir. space refrig. washer, dryer. All ill. pt. pd TV furniture grp. terrain 12s. blks. Union. Pkg. 842-6598 4-25
Submit for review larger 2 lb infant ac AG-CAR-
center with center ID $120 million. Call #824-8764
www.hospicecare.com
Beautiful House. Must sublease for summer, 4
bedroom, 2 bath. Make reasonable offer.
4-25
4-25
Nice Bainston apartment for rent. Over the summer. All utilities. Make offer, 861-344- 1-65.
2 bedroom rental available forurm or unfurn
summer. Gas and water paid To see call 864-563-
8100
Subnet 2 bedrooms farm, apt on bus line. AC was connection space for garden at 46-25-12.
For Rent. Submit for summer very nice 2 beds
in a large room right next to your apartment.
841-319-4180 - 4-28
Suburbs for Summer, spacious townhouse  A/C/
Bathroom, furnished, farmed, carpeted,
Cabinet. Call 833-7544
Summer--sublet large--fully furnished apt. furnished to campbills Bldg 1132 Tseh. No. 3 481-3833
For subcase: Furnished 1 bedroom apt two
beds from campus, AC May 18, 2016 to
places from campus, AC May 19, 2016 to
48-258, 48-259
To sublime May 20-Aug. 19 furnished 1
bathroom apc A, no acs 102A Indiana
844-767-2555
For Rest 12th 1.2 bedroom apartment. Entire second door. Private entrance. Carnegie St. School campus and campus and location in 900 Block La St. Electron and water paid $150 per hour. Call 5 p.m. after 5 p.m.
SUMMER STUDENTS STUDENTS a 3-level town hall,
bathroom, kitchen, elevator, refrigerator,
LR DR. play equipment, kitchen, etc.
family room - e car garage (electric door, patio,
room) $249 - $289
home office $200 - $259 No utilities dep. Deposit
842-3475
Sublease (two bedroom unfurnished apartment
811-726-9730, sublease pls call 811-
1726 hours, weekends, weekdays & nights)
NOTICE
WHITES' AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267 Check our prices and availability. Please call, Peoria, CP, Coral, Harper and Supersores Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package prices daily. fax 212-560-1000.
3-4-birth, house close to campus. Available last
weekend for fall. Fail $290 / cm. $455 /
$485 anytime.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We print 500 copies at $14.00, 2000 copies at $14.00, 3000 copies at $13.00. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center.
ALASKA PIPELINE BOOM! Information on con-
tamination and in-use equipment in Alaska
and on the remote islands, address,
tions, the true story from Alaska $5.00. Desk-
Information Service, Box 1763, Anchorage, AK
Having trouble to tell your TimeX? Bring it to "It's your Watch Co." We will give you a full year's guarantee. Call 841-2794 at 5:00 p.m.
Swap Shop
620 Mass.
Hours 12-5 Mon.- Fri.
10-5 Sat.
FIGURES USED FOR FURNITURE
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE COLLECTABLES
RAY AUDIO, 13 E 8th., Lawrence, Kansas 60454,
842-2017, provide the best in quality
the best lines available. Ask your
friends about us. We are one of
stereo houses. we are one of Lenneth's
Now-Stoneware pottery, plaited marble
vase, 12" x 10"; its original design at Jivaan — where its original "L" letters E 8th, 424
DANNON VOYOURT the best plain and flavors
Round Center Drug Store. 801 Mass. 843-2800
Lonely? How about some female company? Am pretty and mature, a little temperamental at times, but always in need of loving. Would you like to have someone like her? 411-3894. More forgets: 4-25. I'm a cat.
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics summer scheduled
Cleveland Browns 29-Michie.
Instrumental; Call 835-643-0448
FUTURE CPAS-Learn how to prepare for the
test.
Call Connect 811-561-4768
4-25
ELIMINATE THE OPPRESSION OF AMERICANS
FOR ETHNIC RACISM
BENEFICIAL GAY LIBERATION, INC. Weekly gatherings:
3:00 Monday, Union; office 104H Union, Box
86; RAP counselling (rompering) 278H;
5:278 Hourly
VISIT our Health Food section. Hoffmann's presents cookies and candy—Round Corner, 801 Million 4-25
1) to $'alf' off{array of Rack and Summer
2) to $'alf' off_array_of_Rack and Summer
3) to $'limits' Fashion, 809 W. 2Erd near door
to store Fashion, 809 W. 2Erd near door
It's still not too late to enter the Fred Brook open Bowling Tournament at North Kansas City Pro Bowl • Big Prizes • finish on Top 10! enquire bank and details at local bowls a-lors
ELIMINATE the OPPRESSION OF AMERICA'S SECRET GENERAL LATIQUE. SECRET GENERAL LATIQUE, INC. welcomes gathering 7:30 MON., Union, Office of the Interior, 82-745 and 870-768 or 3506 for socializing, 824-838. 4-29
FUTURE CITY. Learn how to prepare for the
2016 U.S. Open at Candie Williams
Collect Callen City (Ki8) 816-567-424
4-24
If you can survive the plumbing at Royalale's
1989 April Dating Party (310) 869-9121 4-29
May 19th Land Office (310) 869-9121
SPREAD A LITTLE ROCK AND ROLL. New humper or anywhere, ROCK and ROLL. Help support former KU student. For catalogue, write Steve Schlegel, 1745 Lassen Street, Chattanooga, 416-382-9800.
WANTED
Needed: Person to share air-conditioned, close
room, 24 hrs of supervision. Keep phone: 842-2656
anytime. Keep contact: 4-28
Wanted- Church secretary. Apply in Writing, Episcopal
Available May 5
state rummage to move into nice close
room for summer. For play,
Greg 811-787, even if not on
playground.
Wanted: Summer roommate, date rexible. For-
merly: 13 am after 3 p.m after 3 p.m
Wanted. Female student to exchange child care experience and board private tuition on 3rd floor and room and board private tuition on 4th floor. Apply online at: www.harvard.edu/careers.
Summer Roommate wanted May 25, 2019. Jay-
ahower Towers; $115/mo.; call 842-404-2034
Wanted: a room to rent for next fall 3 or 4
bathrooms. Call 841-4552
4-24
I need old magazines you don't want. 842-1624
4-24
Wanted: Outgoing upperclass or graduate woman to share furnished 2 bedroom apt, beginning 1 Continental location, pool, water closet, laundry room. Call Jan at 843-356 between 4:30-10:30. Call Jan at 4-25
Roommate wanted to share farmhouse with three others. $65/month plus prop income. Close to town, 20 minutes from the beach. (Please, no more pets of the above variety.) If you are interested and a responsible person, **4-30**.
Male reemultiplex to share 2 bibm info (this same name will be used when the other who is a veteran study, preferably a senior or graduate student, chooses).
Wanted: Person to share an apartment with Enron
Steel Step. By学习 Lained Hall No. 221 A or
B.
Two Grad (studies) male (week one/two续）
Mix of 140-195 students, 2½ baths, fiddle piano, garden furniture, furnishings, $60-$80/month & appreciate good food and comfort at own home. Offer to purchase
$40-$30
Big garage SAL by BOROPTISTM service club
Sat. April 26, 8-4, 666 Hollwood
4-25
Female roommate wanted to swim 2 bibs 18'
Square Appl. for Tz. 75; 76 Cal Bib.
5155 Squares
4-3/4
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on the ad in the UK, you can advertise that item in the UDK for three days. FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad if you wish.
Lost, Irish Setter male, 7 months old, answers to
their request, asks, ask, ask for more.
have message, reward
Found, brown, grey colored glass in Worcester. Cases:
George. 447-1962
Lost: Brittany Spaniel pup near Elkhorn Hall
Sunday; Please call 842-888-698
4-25
Found, 418 on 5th floor of Murphy, ladder ring.
Call and, respond. 841-4883
4-26
Lost at Free State Friday night 4-18. Brown hand-
made gown with name under head. Contains
desperately needed glasses and all I.D. If
known call 844-178. Return if not.
4-29
Found: 1 med Golden colored dog-Call 842-52
Found: High School class ring. Call Phil, 842
8408.
Found 1 p. of a clear plastic frame prescience
cover of graduated CDs and Emery. Call Mike or
grant@microsoft.com
Found. Black wire rim glasses in a black case.
Found in Inun tunnel. 843-112 after 3:00, 4:25
Found: umbrella on 1st floor of Wescrow Fri. 4-18
Call after: 6-842-4920
Lost, light brown leather jacket in Strong audition.
Please call 855-712-3030 for Rick.
4-306
PERSONAL
Let Maupintur
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Finder Please return passport and ID cards to
Cubber Subaru Cabernet Sabor 16/2 Stouffer Plate
843-5346 843-5346
Lost, pair of black wire rimmed prescription
clays in black box. Call 842-6178.
4-28
If You're Planning on FLYING
ALATEEN Help for those teenagers and young
adolescents (811) 426-3800; (811) 426-
3845; (811) 426-3850; (Barb.) 842-3861; (Phil.)
842-3870.
Congratulations, to Aceita for paying G.M.I.
May the prayers can pay off their durations
from the western side of the river.
SIMPLE LIVING-GLOBAL consciousness workshop lifejournal. Some of the tools that we will be using in this workshop include hunger, resource depletion, economics of alteration, community-building exercises, community-building tools; spiritual communal dinner and speeches at Hyattsville sponsored by the Planney Center on Friday, April 9th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at United Midnight Service. Please register by calling Mary Brand Press.
to 15 off several rocks of Spring and Summer
and the fall foliage. See also "Spring
Suns": Fashion, Boutin, W 324-3 (next door to
the bookstore).
Help, I am sick of men dating me for my body.
I have an absurd bone. I will sit. Rat call. Satate run. Mail at 842-3709.
4-24
TYPING
Sometimes people are silent and at the moon bowls.
Tuesday MIDNIGHT 4-24
Monday MIDNIGHT
Typing in my home IBM selectric with pics
of a typed letter, form paper, and
new typing. Call Palm.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCE TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Prompt and effective problem solving with assignments, e.g. Call Phyllis, 842-7661, or drop by at Stuart Place, Building 25, Bs. 9, or drop a
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, mice,
bacteria, fungi, spills, spellings, spelling
tests. 843-5344, Mrs. Wright.
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, 838 Mall, 850 N.
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYSTIP 841-4980 Myra
5-8
Experienced typist with BSE will do douse, rearrange and
transform (phone: 817) 652-3976 weekdays. (913) 623-0492
(phone: 817) 652-3976 weekdays. (913) 623-0492
Employment Opportunities
Experienced typist with elite electric typewriter
do form and mike paper Mrs. Hays, 8-4
5462 MAIN STREET, NEW YORK
College: graduates - Presidential will interview for
office positions in State, Municipal, and
Phone B: Kaster, K1-651-9842. An equal opportunity
employment program.
HELP WANTED
high school students and college students, start with the job offered. The program has four positions open for responsible independent, hard working, indeterminate, or Come to Lawrence JB Opportunity Center, BSR KK School, in Cedar Park, CA.
Bartender Needed part-time-7. Must be 21.
For interview call 842-9707
4-29
SERVICES OFFERED
SCIENTIFIC APPLICATIONS *PROGRAMMER* over the past several years experience writing Fortran programs, or high grades in appropriate Compilers and/or other scientific applications. Another scientific application is statistical programs, consulting and writing new U.S. Northland University of Kansas Computation Lab programs by April 30, 1975. An equal opportunity employer Woman and monarces are required 4-28
MUSICIANS WANTED: MEN/WOMEN will need one weekend per person for well wearing weekdays, and another for a band tie. Angela $84 per weekday 2d. Army Band. An N.A.I. Guard. Call Paul Caiwall 30-31-3910. Art 4-36
Male/Female with experience to do prep
manual baths in the kitchen, laundry,
Apply Ramada Inn, 6th & low rents
4-24
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced Profesional
Gifts. Customizable Jewelry. Stone Cuts and pin-
ted Turquoise. Satin Leather.
BUY,SELL OR TRADE
COST PLUS 10% : If you have any good quality
documentation, do a document. Call Dave. 842-6589. **if**
you need it.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass.
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon..Sun.
Make your
Summer Vacation
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Reservations now
PHONE 843-1211
骑车
(U Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
10
Thursday, April 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Recognition given volunteers
National Volunteer Week, which is designed to recognize volunteer work across the nation, is being observed in Lawrence this week.
The week is sponsored nationally by the National Action Board and beacly by the Volunteer.
She said the week was designed to promote volunteer work in Lawrence by recognizing those volunteers working for agencies such as Big Brother Big Sister and Headstart. Moore said recognition ranged from coffees for volunteers for charities, thank-you's. She said she knew of at least 10 organizations that were recognizing their volunteers.
Sheila Bair, Independence senior and coordinator of volunteer recruitment at the KU Clearing House, described the week as, "a time when a group of people or things who are helpful to our society are recognized."
Recognized
Shari Spencer, Fremont, California junior and a member of the KU Clearing House, said the clearninghouse acted mainly as a
"Hopefully, what we would be able to do is recognize people at KU and improve the awareness of volunteers from around here." Spencer said.
liaison between students at KU and agencies that needed volunteers.
She said she thought the program was gave to it let volunteers learn about themselves.
Cindy Otto, Salina sophomore and Big Sister volunteer, said, "Our recognition is our own self-fillment."
"It makes people who are not volunteers more awake that volunteer work is needed."
She said she had become involved in the Big Sister program because it was pervasive.
Rene Rawson, Overland Park freshman and a volunteer for Headstart, said she became interested in the program after work with children and because she thought it would be a good experience.
"I don't care whether I get recognized, because I did it for the kids and myself and because I thought I could help the kids," Rawson said.
A survey of Lawrence residents may indicate the kinds of people involved in city government and their goals.
Paul D. Schumaker, assistant professor of political science, said Tuesday that students in his "Power in America" course were involved in businessmen and residents of Lawrence.
Private leaders, mostly well known people in business, were surveyed to determine their preferences and goals in city government, he said.
Survey seeks local political goals
According to Schumaker, about 25 students in the class interviewed the five city commissioners and former commissioners. They found out what influenced their decisions the most and to whom they were most responsive.
A total of 500 residents in five neighborhoods were randomly selected and a questionnaire asking their views on city government was mailed to them.
there is considerable concern among Topeka teachers that mandatory additional education requirements will turn a chain of challenges into the displacement of an integrated bar in the state.
On the basis of the survey results, Schumaker said, the class hopes to determine whether city leaders and citizens share the same goals, and what type of citizen share the same goals as the leaders.
One hundred persons in each of the following neighborhoods received the awards: $15,000 from Lawrence, the University of Kansas area, the Alvamar area and the Hillcrest area.
"We wanted to see who the participants are in Lawrence city government," Schumaker said, "and to find out whether we want to be out of politics that reflect citizens wishes."
the student said many lawyers thought the integrated bar was a bad idea because it would lead to more specialization in the legal profession. That has happened in many states that have switched from integrated to integrated bars, he said.
Although the data are still being compiled, Schumaker said the responses thus far had been disproportionately from white collar workers.
Schumaker said the survey wasn't to determine the number of politically active residents but to find out what types of people were involved in city government.
Kansas currently has a nonintegrated bar. That is, lawyers aren't required to be members of the KBA in order to practice law in the state. In states with integrated bars, bar membership is a requirement for practice. In Kansas, lawyers are registered only with the court and may be members of the KBA if they wish.
From page one
Field work valuable, students say
By KATHY STECHERT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Dettling is one of 300 students the School of Social Welfare assigns each year to social welfare agencies to get practical experience in the field.
Working within the bureaucracy of a large institution can be very frustrating, Lynn Detting, Lawrence graduate student, works week about her social work field experience.
Margaret Schutz, director of field instruction, said the field experience was an opportunity for students to put in practice their theories they and learned in the classroom.
"When working in a bureaucratic system you have to learn to be sneaky." Dettling
Seniors and graduate students in the school are individually placed in about 80 agencies in the Lawrence and Topka areas in Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo.
DETTLING DESCRIBED HER work at the Veterans Administration (VA) Hospital in Topka as psychiatric social work. She said she had a variety of experiences at the hospital, helping with marriage counseling, family counseling and individual therapy with patients in the hospital and in nursing homes.
She said that the bureaucracy of the VA was "absolutely impossible," and that the VA had policies she disagreed with. However, she said, the opportunities for learning and research experience are valuable there.
Schutz said the school usually didn't have trouble finding agencies that were willing to accept their students, although the school often didn't have placements for students in the specific geographic or field area they requested.
KBA proposal . . .
Dotheim said she was working in the Community Placement Division with elderly patients in the hospital and nursing homes.
She said she worked on a one-to-one basis with her clients, helping them with financial, family and health problems as well as providing companionship for them.
ALTHOUGH SHE HAS enjoyed working with the elderly, she said, she would have preferred a field placement involving psychiatric work.
"My field work has taught me a lot about myself as a professional person and taught me skills that I think can be applicable in any situation." Dotheim said.
"ALSO, IT WAS a good chance for consciousness-raising at the school," she said. "It was a chance for the faculty and students to think of the women's movement as a legitimate social work area, not just a frivolous extra thing."
Most social welfare students, like Dettling and Dottleman, are placed in established social service agencies, such as hospitals, correction agencies and mental health clinics. However, some students choose less driven settings for their field experience.
Nancy Husted Cook, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, and Marilyn Williams, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, are doing their field work at the Women's Liberation Union (WLU) in Kansas City, Mo.
Cook said she chose to work in the WLU because she was totally committed to the women's movement and could see a connection between it and social work.
One project the two have been working on in the development of a referral list of teachers.
Schutz said there were job risks involved for students who chose nontraditional placements such as the WL because most of them did not have jobs who had worked in established agencies.
She said this list was an alternative for women to the traditional mental health therapy, because instead of sending a client to another therapist they would sent the client to individuals.
According to a Washburn University law student who works with a Tokea law firm.
Cook said she and Williams interviewed
those who were involved in those who
shared the values of the WLW.
One of the tasks of the school is to prepare students to work in agencies, she said. Another task is to provide experience in established agencies before taking their positions with the WLU, and so
Cook said her work with the WLU also gave her experience in administrative work, such as planning programs, coordinating groups and helping contact people in public welfare systems, which was what she hoped to do after she received her degree.
Each student working in a welfare agency is assigned to a field instructor, who is usually a full-time employee in the agency. The field instructor acts as a teacher in the field and helps the school evaluate the student's progress.
SHUZTZ SAID MOST students tended to take jobs in the general area of social work in which they had said that it had "very little impact" and said, is the main area of employment for graduates.
the school encouraged them to try the new situation.
Llamas said the office was created in the fall by him and Elsa Viram Rímez, assistant professor of social welfare. Sister Elva is one of several unit field instructors in the school. The field units are organized training programs, usually established in a particular geographic community or within a particular agency.
Another student working in a non-traditional setting is Phillip L llamas, Newton senior. He is working in the Kansas City, Kan., social services office, where Spanish is spoken, in the city's Chicano area.
Llamas said he went to Sister Elvira to request a field placement that would involve working with Spanish-speaking people in Kansas City, Kan.
When Sister Elafra found that there was no audit agency in Kansas City, Kan., she and the others began a lawsuit.
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Merchants look forward to upswing in local economy
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following story was written by Kansas reporters John Hyatt, Janet Majure and Jain Penner from statistics and interviews with professionals of the firm, official firms, businessmen and bank officials.
The national economic dolrum has seeped into Lawrence, but the local economy is in comparatively good shape and on the verge of an upturn, according to local spokesmen and available
Decreased construction and declining markets for the products of local firms caused a higher unemployment rate in Douglas County this winter than the year before. Unemployment rose from 2.8 per cent in October to 5.4 per cent in February, which represented 1,450 persons seeking work.
Edson F. Mills, director of the Lawrence Job Opportunity Center, said recently he expected a potential job opening at Johnson & Johnson.
"Construction has been hit the hardest, but there are a number of projects coming up that should be considered."
SIGNIFICANT EMPLOYMENT gains also are expected in trade, agriculture and government. but
area manufacturers expect to hire only 50 to 100 workers during the coming months, according to
Despite the bad employment news during the last few months, local consumers have continued buying, though they may be more selective and more conscious of price than before.
A recent survey of Lawrence merchants found that most of them were satisfied with stable business conditions and expecting increased sales during the spring quarter.
City sales tax figures show that retail sales for the first two months of 1975 were $24,294, 186, or about $50,000 more than for the same period last year. However, adjustment for inflation in retail prices makes the current sales volume worth about $21 million in last year's dollars.
MERCHANTS and businessmen in several different businesses gave the following insights into the Lawrence economy:
Few standard Volkwagens are sold, Servio said, because most people want extraes such as air condensers.
Automobile dealers Only the local Volkswagen dealer reported "treendous" sales. Robert Scripo, sales manager for the outlet, said people wanted better gas
mileage but still looked for convenience and comfort.
Volkswagen's Rabbit, a new sub-compact car,
has sold well in Lawrence, he said.
A Chevrolet dealer and a Ford dealer both reported slow sales since December.
The business manager for the Chevrolet dealership said small models were outselling big cars, but the Ford spokesman said his sales were evenly distributed among the model sizes. Neither thought the rebates on certain models offered last year would be effective for Ford Motor Co. had afflicted their sales much.
DATSUN SALES BENEAT increasing in January, and more people are looking at foreign cars and considering buying, the general manager of the Datsun dealership, said.
"About 50 per cent of the people who are looking have large domestic cars that they are considering for their homes."
Both the Datsun and Chevrolet dealers said their customers shoped around before buying more than
they used to. They also said many people couldn't afford to make large down payments.
Sales apparently are about even with last year. Two slight gains and another two slight losses in bottoms.
afford to make large down payments
Furniture and Appliances:
There is no noticeable shift toward buying used furniture and appliances, according to one used
Miller said furniture sales would improve if interest rates on consumer loans went down.
Rick Miller, co-owner of a furniture store, said cash sales were increasing and credit sales were decreasing. At his store sales are about evenly split between cash and credit payment.
"ABOUT 90 per cent of my customers have been buying used furniture for a long time. The young people that buy it are doing it because their parents did," he said.
Another dealer said that he expected sales to increase during April and May, and that Lawrenc
business in Lawrence isn't all that bad as it is in towns like those with the automobile industry," he said.
Clothing:
Four Lawrence clothing sellers said that they had sold about the same amount of clothing so far this year as last, but that customers were more interested in special sales than before.
SHOPPERS MAY be looking around more before they buy, Al Huck, owner of the University Shop, Suspension.
"A lot more people have become price and quality conscious. They still have money to spend, but they want to be sure of what they're getting before they spend it." Hack said.
Lawrence S. Flannery, president of Weaver's Inc., said the nationwide recession had badly affected the clothing business on the East and West coast business in Lawrence was doing well. Groceries
Three new supermarkets opened in Lawrence during the past year, and one that was destroyed by fire last June reopened in November. Three grocers estimated that their sales volumes were slightly from last year, but two attributed the drop to increased competition.
KANSAN
See MERCHANTS page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.134 Friday, April 25, 1975
AURH OK's guidelines for structure
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Kansan Staff Renorter
By JAIN PENNER
The Residents' Assembly of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) voted Thursday to accept a task force proposal that establishes guidelines for the operational organization of the AURH.
The proposal sets up four branches of the AURR and specifies the duties of the branch. The AURR is responsible for
According to Mike Taraboulis, AURH vice president, one of the major changes proposed for legislative organization is that attendance at Residents' Assembly meetings be mandatory. Only three excused students a semester would be allowed each member.
Taraboulos said changes made in the executive organization include assignment of communications committee to the secretary and the communications coordinator, and designation of the treasurer as coordinator of the Residents' Advocacy
THE JUDICIAL organization section of the proposal outlines the duties of the AURH Judicial Board and the Board of Appeals. According to the proposal, the Judicial Board serves as an interpreter of AURH guidelines and an appeals board for cases involving residents who cancel their contracts and want refunds exceeding the specified contract vacating rate.
Taraboulos said major changes made in the committee organization were the elimination of the communications committee and the stipulation that all AURH Assembly members except hall presidents serve on a committee.
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Another task force report, which defines special improvements, was approved by the board.
THE REPORT defines special improvements as "a broad term referring to the purchase or rental of physical space or equipment which are additions to the residence hall or replacements of specially purchased special improvements."
A task force spokesman said the report had been compiled on request of the Advisor to the General Secretary and was no existing definition of special improvements and there had been a controversy over whether residence halls could use special improvement funds to purchase
Intermittent heavy rains kept students guessing Thursday afternoon. Many came to campus unprepared for the rain and were drenched by the surprising spring showers. Paul Wassmer, Paola freshman, takes advantage of a brief lull in the downpour to pedal home.
the task force thought that residence balls should be able to use special灵敏
See AURH page 7
A boy riding a bicycle in the rain.
April showers
Legislature approves university budget bill
By RICHARD PAXSON
Kansan Staff Renorter
TOPEKA - After almost three months of study and debate, the Kansas Legislature gave final legislative approval Thursday for fiscal 2016. University of Kansas budget for fiscal 2016
There was no opposition to a second conference committee's version of the appropriations bill for the state colleges and universities when the House approved the bill and forwarded it to Gov. Robert F. Bennett for his signature.
A spokesman for Bennett said Thursday night that Bennett would probably announce Wednesday or Thursday whether he would approve or veto the bill. Bennett is expected to approve the $26 million appropriation since its provisions are substantially the same as the budget recom- manded to be made to the legislature in late January.
APPROVAL OF the budget bill was among the last acts of this legislative session. The session ended when both houses adjourned about 10 Thursdight.
The bill provides a 10 per cent faculty salary increase and a 15 per cent increase in
other operating expenses at the state
schools. Under the provisions of the bill,
the University will receive $28,703,462 for
other operating expenses. $5,430,613 for
other operating expenses.
The second conference committee's version of the bill restored a $100,000 special allocation for the replacement of scientific teaching equipment that was cut from the bill by the House Ways and Means Committee.
The committee also approved an additional $50,000 allocation for internal planning and auditing. Deleted from the bill was $85,000 for the reeferencing of Strong Hall.
THE BILL WAS sent to its first conference committee when the Senate deleted it and amended it, but then it was born at Kansas State University which had been approved by the House. After that controversy was settled, the bill was returned to Congress, and it became the committee's version of the bill.
But a new conflict developed, this time over a $15,000 appropriation for the purchase of multiuse insurance for students at Penn State. The bill was sent to a second conference
committee, which eventually approved the insurance purchase and set the stage for final House and Senate approval of the appropriations bill.
APPROVAL OF funding for the Board of Regents schools came just after the House approved a $23.7 million increase in salaries and fringe benefits for state employees.
According to the Associated Press, a conference committee that was studying ways to reduce the costs of the pay bill considered banning pay raises for all state employees receiving $20,000 a year or more, and reducing the number of professors in that salary class. The recommendation wasn't included in the committee's final version of the bill.
In other action Thursday, the House and set to vote. Row Bennett a $22,750 application to the Helen Spencer Spenser Museum of Art, on which construction at KU is to begin.
A bill that would have prohibited the consumption of alcoholic beverages in the state except in private residences was killed on Thursday when it taken on it before the end of the session.
New parking permit fee schedule unanimously approved by Council
By TRICIA BORK
Kansan Staff Reporter
University Council approved Thursday a proposal recommending several changes in the university's charter.
The proposal submitted by the Parking and Traffic Board was passed unanimously, but with the recommendation that the new parking permit and fines system next year.
RICKYE SAID part of the problem was that the board had to deal with all complains about parking problems but had no authority to do anything about them. The large turnover of board members because of the conflicts and complaints surrounding the board makes it hard for the board to operate, he said.
Phill Fricke, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said the changes would result in the same budget for fiscal 1975-76 as the board operated on in fiscal 1974-75.
Charles Kiesler, professor of psychology, said he wasn't concerned about whether the budget remained the same, but about how much he had spent. He was upset and fined and how that money was spent.
Several council members raised questions about the shortage of parking spaces in reserved areas and the need for new permits at the assignment of parking permits.
"Without that overlap of members each year, it's very difficult to carry out the duties of the board," he said. "the work has become more important, and they really old, when they're all complains."
The proposal provides that the price of residence hall permits be decreased from $17.50 to $15 a year; that the price of green (X- and O-zones) permits be decreased from $27.50 to $25 a year; all other county permits be included from $27.50 to $7.50 a year; and that the entry fee for X- and O-zones be increased from 20 cents to 25 cents an entry.
THE PROPOSAL also provides that the price of service per immigrant be increased from $10 to $14 a year and creates services for travelers and loading a Daisy Field Extension lot also.
The council approved a request from the School of Architecture and Urban Design for permission to record grades of plus and minus in school subjects, and transcripts of students in that school.
will be created just west of Iowa, with a fee of $5.
Charles Kahn, dean of the school, requested the change because, he said, evaluation in the courses is difficult because of the nature of the courses and requires a finer mesh to allow distinctions to be made. He also approved for a trial period of three years.
In other action, the council approved several changes in the wording of the University Senate code concerning titles of University administrators and offices. The Senate code required that changes resulted from a need to keep the code up to date with titular changes.
Council rejects purchase of nursing home
By DAVID HAIDER
Korean Staff Reporter
A motion urging the county to negotiate for the purchase of Cherry Manor nursing home was soundly defeated Thursday by the Douglas County Comprehensive Health Agency.
The council voted by secret ballot with 19 members against the motion for purchase of the nursing home, eight for and one abstention.
A feasibility report, made by a committee appointed by the city and county commissioners and the health planning council, was submitted before the vote. The report related
Cherry Manor would be used primarily for Medicaid patients.
operating costs, maintenance costs and financing of Cherry Manor, and cited reasons against purchasing the nursing home.
Members urging the passage of the motion said that the quality of county care for Medicaid patients would improve if the patients were in Cherry Manor.
THE FEASIBILITY report concluded that the home could be operated by either the city or county government entirely from the city or county government maintained above 84 per cent. The report estimated for yearly operating costs was $328,886, a reduction from the 1974 cost of $355,706 by a number of cost-saving measures. In addition, yielded total Medicaid fees of $456,250.
Frank Jordan, administrator at Cherry Manor, said that current standards of care at the home cost nearly $20 a day for each patient. He said that these standards of care probably couldn't be maintained on Medicaid fees of $1.25 a day.
Council members had recommended before the vote to encourage the county commissioners to retain approximately 40 private hospitals with the health department of Medicaid patients.
MEMBERS OF THE Douglas County Comprehensive Planning Council questioned the availability of capable administrators at the salary suggested in the feasibility study. The study recommended a new administrator approximately $13,000.
Some council members objected to approving the purchase motion because the cost would be nearly $1 million for the facility in the form of a mill tax levy increase for the taxpayers. All county commissioners agreed that they approved of a suggestion to allow the taxpayers to decide the issue.
Use of the south wing of Lawrence Memorial Hospital as a nursing home also was discussed by council members. A dispute followed among council members who believed the expansion was obtained for the use of the wing after hospital expansion was completed.
THE COUNCL. suggested using the county's Valleyview nursing home for
IN EFFORT to reduce unnecessary committees and to reduce the number of multiple committee assignments of faculty members who work in a section to the code. The new section states that except in cases such as committees to search for and screen candidates for administrative positions, no committees are tasked to existing committees rather than to create new ones.
Jordan said that Cherry Manor had many people from countries other than Douglas
Approval of the motion was expressed by some council members because of the uncertainty of whether private nursing homes would accept Medicaid patients.
Medicaid patients. However, the home has only 61 beds available compared to 100 beds at Cherry Manor. Valleyview is owned by the nursing home and is operated as a private nursing home.
Mrs. Raymond Cercil, council member, said that by having a nursing home that was owned and operated by the county, the chances were better for Douglas County patients to stay close to relatives and friends.
The council also approved two changes recommended by the Organization and Administration committee in the Senate rules and regulations.
One change, which was approved by the Board of Regents last year, governs the use of the College Level Examination Program in college. The College Entrance Examination Board.
Under the new policy, the University has to accept credit awarded at another institution at a lower level than the University might otherwise accept.
The final change stems from concern by students about the availability of textbooks and states that it will be the responsibility of faculty members to make sure that the necessary materials are ordered and textbooks and supplies are ordered in time to assure their availability.
2
Friday, April 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Extradition sought in sex case
TOPEKA-Dist. Atty, Gene Glander said he would seek extradition of Bernard W. Black, who was arrested Tuesday in Kansas City on charges that he promoted prostitution at a 1972 party for several members of former Gov. Robert Docking's administration.
Black, a former Kansas City, Kan., private club owner, was arrested on a warrant issued in October in Shawnee County. The complaint alleges that Black took a woman from Kansas City, Kan., to a motel in Topeka for purposes of prostitution.
The complaint says the woman had sexual intercourse with three men at the motel in the fall of 1972 and was returned to Kansas City the next year.
The warrant names Raymond J. Gaffney, former warden at the Kansas State Penitentiary, and Robert N. Woodson, former state penal director, as potential witnesses. A third potential witness wasn't identified in the warrant.
10 charged for sponge fire
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Ten men were charged Thursday in a bombing that destroyed a $10 million sponge rubber plant and put 900 employees out
Among those arrested were the president of the plant's parent firm and his psychic adviser who had predicted a catastrophe a few weeks before the explosion. The bombing is considered the biggest arson case in FBI history.
The 29-block-long Sponge Rubber Products plant was ripped by three or more dynamized dynometer blasts at 11:30 p.m. March 1. Twenty-four drums of gasoline fueled the ensuing inferno which raged out of control for eight hours, federal indictments sait!
Students protest at Brown
PROVIDENCE, R.I.-Black students, protesting budget cutbacks which they said would make Brown University "richer and whiter," seized control of the Ivy League school's administration building Thursday.
About 40 black students entered University Hall, the administration building on the college green, shortly after 8 a.m. after about 100 black students surrounded the building. Within hours, more than 400 black and white students were nicketing in summit of those inside.
The take-over was peaceful, and all university officials and employees left the building after the students moved in, saying they would respond to
From page one
The Dillon's store on 6th reported a slight increase in sales.
Merchants predict upswing . . .
ALL AREA GROCERS agreed that customers were avoiding candies, cookies and other sugared foods because of high sugar in their products were falling in sales, they said.
Sales of private label camded goods, which are few cents cheaper than national brands, are growing.
Fallery's Discount Foods' store manager said that in the past six months, sales of national brand soft drinks fell off 50 per cent and sales of private label drinks doubled.
More customers are using food stamps, the grocers said.
All reported that they were handling an increasing number of coupons and that more customers were shopping for advertised bargains.
Restaurants:
Lawrence restaurants are as busy as even according to a few local residents.
University of Kansas students eat out often, and townpeople haven't cut back their eating out, the restaurant owners and managers said.
Restaurant owners said eating out frequently had become a way of life, especially for students, married couples and families with both husband and wife working. The restaurant business would be in hard times, the restaurant owners said.
BOTH THE KENTUCKY Fried Chicken store and JBS's Big Boy Family Restaurant were one of the few in their chains to show increase in sales last year compared to 1973.
Jewelry:
STOCKHOLM (AP) - Terrorists broke into the West Gern Embassy here, killed one man and took up a dozen hostages, then blew up part of the building shortly before midnight Thursday in what police said was an escape attempt.
Nearly 50 military and civilian charter flights had brought 8,706 refuges to this small mid-Pacific island by midnight Thursday, in "Oberation New Life."
West German embassy terrorized
The refugee areas were secured to keep people out, not to confine the refugees, a military spokesman said. "These people have a right to private security, 'too,' he said.
Police said several of the hostages were wounded in the blasts at about 8 p.m., which sent flames belching from upper-story windows, but the West German ambassador and two women escaped unhurt. Several police and firemen were reported injured.
As Tent City, a small trailer park, filled,
new arrivals were bused to a converted
military hospital which has room for 10,000.
Military officials scrimped Thursday to
find bed and board for everyone at this U.S.
territory.
Refugees weren't allowed off the U.S. base unless they had an American passport. The total number of refugees is expected to be 10,000 before "Operation New Life" ends.
Meanwhile, Guam's civilians were asked to volunteer as babysitters and cooks, to contribute toys and recreational equipment and to help find 10,000 mattresses and cots.
Airmen worked 12-hour shifts to handle heavy traffic at the air base, once the takeoff point for B-52 raids on North Vietnam.
AGANA, Guam (AP)—Tent City, at Andersen Air Base, swelled to overflowing with 3,400 Vietnamese as the massive airlift continued Thursday.
S six terrorists were captured after a brief shootout, police said. At least one other was pinned down by police fire in the burning four-story embassy. Police said there might be other commanders in the building and there was still shooting in the area.
The terrorists had threatened to blow up the building with nearly 35 pounds of TNT if police tried to storm the building. No such attempt was made.
They also had threatened to kill the ambassador and the other hostages unless 26 members of the anarchist Baader-Meinhoff gang were freed from German jails, given $250,000 and flown to an undisclosed country.
The terrorists—including at least one woman—killed the embassy's military attache, Lt. Col. Andreas Baron von Mirbach.
There was a tremendous flash and explosion on the top floor of the building in the escape attempt and flames belched from half the structure. Police said the terrorists apparently threw bombs to create confusion and enable them to escape out the back.
Viet refugees flood Guam
A dozen fire engines fought the fire at the embassy and the surrounding grounds, set ablaze by flaming objects hurled by the explosions.
La Verne Gunether, of Guenther Jewelry said, "I think people are putting their money into something that is more lasting and valuable."
Shortly before 11 p.m. Swedish Premier Olof Palme said he had been told by the Bonn government that it wouldn't meet the terrorists' demands.
Palme's spokesman Manje Tøspersson said the Bonn refusal was "supported by all regional governments in West Germany as well as by the federal government in Bonn with the opposition united behind the government on all levels."
SALES OF EXPENSIVE items have increased over the past few months and people are interested in buying gold, three jewels said.
One jeweler said his sales were slightly off, but not enough to worry him.
He said jewery prices had increased 40 per cent within the past two years, mostly because of the rise in the prices of gold and diamonds.
ALAN LILLEOIEN, assistant vice president at First National Bank, said demand for loans at his bank was down 50 per cent from the same time last year. He said all types of loans were down, whether for commercial improvement or agricultural implements.
Other jewelers cited higher labor, shipping and overhead costs that they had to pay to stay in business as contributing to high jewelry prices.
However, an official at Lawrence National Bank said loan requests at his bank were increasing, especially to finance purpuree loans, mobile homes, furniture and appliances.
Banking and Finance:
Lawrence banks and credit bureau face sluggish demand for consumer loans, but loan requests have begun to increase during the past few weeks.
Both banks said that delinquent loan payments were occurring more frequently and that reposessions and bankruptcies were increasing.
"This goes directly to the fact that inflation has gone up faster than people's
incomes." Lilleo said. "It's because of increases in the cost of food and living expenses that people don't have money to pay back loans."
HE SAID many delinquent payments
were from people who never were late.
Home buyers are showing increased interest in looking at, buying and building homes after a seasonal drop-off during the winter, local realtors and home financiers said.
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Another realtor said people looked at used homes more than they used to.
Yet the bankers remain optimistic about Lauren's economic health for the rest of the year.
MORE PEOPLE are interested in houses valued at $25,000 or less, but realers expect to sell expensive homes later this year, one realtor said.
Joe Oberon, vice president of Capita Federal Savings and Loan Association, said that even though mortgage interest rates were lower than a year before, it was more difficult for people to qualify for loans because of reductions in their real income.
Many recent repossessions are attributable to unemployment, he said.
Lilleian said things had been making an upturn since the beginning of the year.
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Kenn Ragland, president of University State Bank, said, "One of the stabilizing factors is that we have the University here with a quite constant payroll.
Oberan said his company finance fewer
funds in the first quarter this year
than last year.
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Construction of new housing has steadily decreased since 1971, especially construction of apartment complexes and multi-family units. Construction of single-family homes dropped 17 per cent last year in 1973. However, one contractor said he will build for tax credits to home buyers and builders that tax law would clear the market of existing units and spur more local housing construction this year.
BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION and remodeling have dropped off from last year, according to statistics given by the Bureau of the Lawrence public works department.
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Friday, April 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Oral research reaps state history
Rv GREG HACK
Kansan Staff Reporter
More time is needed to investigate classroom teaching and the need for an advisory board for women's athletics at the University of Kansas, officials said Thursday.
The Student Senate Commission on the Quality of Classroom Teaching, appointed in March by Ed Rolfs, student body president, was to finish its work by May 17. Rolfs and Chris Jillis, commission chairman, said the ground would need more time.
He said the seven members of the commission had split up for interviews with the group.
"We have made progress," Hiff said, "but
we need to talk about many different people we
need to talk with."
Rolf's said the commission already had interviewed Phil McKnight, director of instructional resources; Dennis Embry, Lawrence graduate student who designed the Curriculum and Instruction Survey; Jill Sullivan, professor of chemistry.
ROLFS SAID the group would interview award-winning teachers, Chancellor Archie D. Rykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. Ilff said Shankel had expressed interest in meeting with the commission to discuss matters of working out a time for the meeting.
He said the wide range of views on how to improve teaching had slowed the group.
"Everybody has different ideas about what to do," he said. "We have had some trouble setting our own goals for teaching improvement."
Iriff said the commission would have commissions ready for the April 30 Senate hearing.
"We would like to have a symposium of
A text of previously unrecorded Kanaas students using methodologies of oral histories and methodology.
Thomas Lewin, assistant professor of history, said Thursday that his class, Problems of Oral History and Methodology, was gathering oral research on specific Kansas history. He said bound transcripts of the records were available in the Kansas Collection in Spencer Research Library for study by interested scholars.
Committee needs time for studies
Lewin said his class, the first of its kind at the University, had been studying how to interview informants to obtain accurate data. "Because they wouldn't be recorded in written form.
The class first acted the roles of informants and interviewers to gain practice before they attempted their individual research studies outside the classroom, he said. Each student is required to write a research paper based on his findings.
THE CLASS RECEIVED $2,050 from the Improvement of Instruction Grant which is part of a $2,500 fund from the Endowment Association. The $25,000 fund is added to the Instructor Instructional Resources for the purpose of improving instruction and research.
The $2,050 was used to pay secretaries from Sepmerc to record the interviews, Lewin said. Funds to bind the material are being allocated by the history department.
The volumes will be stored in the Kansas Collection because it is the center of local history and because it has the legal auspices for the deposit of the documents. All the documents will become public when the informants sign releases. Levin said.
"BASICALLY, we set out to acquaint the students with the techniques of gathering oral data," Lewin said, "and to provide a perspective on written documents as well as collect material that has never been written down."
He said the class had worked closely with the local community in the collection of attitudes and views. The informants were cooperative, Lewin said.
Students are doing research on the history of the Jewish and black communities in Lawrence as well as the lynchings that occurred in Kansas City, Kan., in 1831, Lewin said.
He said he hoped to create a national an oral data course through the RU program.
When the project is completed the students will have compiled about 2,500 pages of type-written transcripts, he said. He will also present work from Northwestern University where he was involved in similar projects. Before that he spent two years in West Africa informants and elderly informants about economic and social attitudes during the 1880s and 1890s.
---
INTERNATIONAL CLUB ELECTIONS
notted teachers from around the country next year." he said.
Elections for 1975-76 International Club officers will be held April 25, 1975, in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room at 7 p.m. Foreign and American students can become members at the gate of the Big Eight Room.
Lliff said this would allow the University to reduce the number of schools doing to improve their flexibility.
HE SAID OTHER recommendations
would be made April 30 but weren't ready
---
Improved classroom teaching was the issue stressed most by Rolfs and Mary Louce, student body vice president, in their campaign.
Rofs said, "The commission has been working hard, and I expect some controversial recommendations for improvement in its report to the Senate."
Marian Washington, assistant athletic director in charge of women's athletics, has been named the national media personality.
"I have just started to look into the possibility of setting up an advisory board for our students."
HE SAID A BOARD for women's athletics, patterned after the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board, would be able to relieve some of the burden on Washington.
Dave Shapiro, chairman of the Student Senate Sports Committee, said Washington was in charge of almost all administration of women's athletics.
Washington said, "I've been asking for either a position on the existing (KUAC) board or a board of my own for quite some time. I'm finally beginning to see what I would need to do to set up a board for women's athletics."
She said a board could be "good all the way around," helping with both administration of women's athletics and communication with the University and the
Shippo and Washington agreed that any proposed board should be made up of representatives from all three countries.
Washington said that she had much investigation ahead of her.
"I am seeking input from many different people before I will start thinking about preparing a package to present to the administration," she said.
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fi
Race draws 35 canoeists
the traditional rivalry between the University of Kansas and Kansas State University will vent itself on the Kaw River this weekend.
Saturday morning, 35 men and women from the two universities will assemble at the Kaw River bridge in Manhattan for the first spring running of the Kaw River
Rivaly, a two-day caner race beginning in Manhattan and ending in Lawrence.
Food price survey
* indicates sale price
X indicates item not available when no brand is specified, lowest market price is specified
Dilhour's Meats
Dilhour's Iowa
Dilhour's 4th
Dilhour's Rainy
Rainy's 2nd
Hillcrest
Salem
Palmyra
Average
Bread, white, 10 lb, store brand
190 20 30 19 30 19 25 18 18 10
Sappagli, long, 1 lb, pkg
1.69 20 47 19 30 19 25 18 10
Flower, white, 1 lb, pkg, Gold Medal
1.69 20 47 19 30 19 25 18 10
Honey, white, 1 lb, pkg, CAH
1.75 20 69 75 19 30 19 25 18
Sugar, granulated, 1 lb, pkg, CAH
1.77 175 77 75 19 30 19 25 18
Ground beef, regular, lb.
1.77 175 77 75 19 30 19 25 18
Chicken fries, bright, lb.
1.95 89 89 109 19 30 19 25 18
Chicken fried, bright, lb.
1.95 89 89 109 19 30 19 25 18
Marshmilk, dark, 1 lb, Starkit
1.43 143 143 149 19 30 19 25 18
Milk, 2 per cent half gallon All Star
1.83 82 70 82 82 82 82 82 14
Store brance
1.43 143 143 149 19 30 19 25 18
Store brance (no airtight), stickie 1 lb, store brand
1.45 47 49 57 *39 39 39 40
Amelean cheese, sandwich 12 oz in pkg.
1.79 79 79 79 79 79 79 83
Potatoes, red, 5 lb, pack
1.55 35 35 35 35 35 35 35
Eggs, 1 dozen, Grade A Large
1.45 35 35 35 35 35 35 35
Dry Milk, 20 oz, store brand
4.29 4.49 4.49 3.99 3.99 4.42 4.42
Ice cream, 9 ounce, store brand
1.72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72
Ice cream, 'o' gallon store brand
1.72 72 72 72 72 72 72 72
Ice cream, 'o' can
1.77 27 27 27 25 25 25 25
Fries干脆, dry cat food, 22 oz, bit
For the past four years, a Kaw River Rivalry was sponsored in the fall by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) of both KU and K-State. In those races, although anyone could compete, only two teams had teams were eligible for trophies.
"We wanted everyone, even nonstudents to be able to compete and win," Wallace said. He will be an official for the race Saturday.
The race is run in relays with a switchpoint approximately every three miles, according to Gary Holleran, team captain Sigma Omega Betas, a Lawrence team.
This spring, for the first time, the race is being cosponsored by the Jahawkh Cafe in Lawrence and the Dark Horse Tavern in Salt Lake and anyone who enters is eligible to run.
Each canoe must have one canoeist of each sex plus a third canoeist of either sex,
both Holleran and Wallace said the race was mainly an excuse for a three-day beer party. Holleran he asked his raccoons to drink from beer for an hour before they had to race.
"The rest of the time," Wallace said, "we run on beer."
Ken Willeman, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe,
said Thursday that in the future, the AURH
would continue to sponsor the race in the
league. The Niemers would sponsor the
race in the spring.
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AU
PRESENTS
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE
A DANCE CONCERT
UNIVERSITY MURPHY
THEATRE HALL
April 24, 25,
26 8 p.m.
Adm. $2.00
Free with K.U. I.D
Children 50c
Wine and Dine Your Heart Out, Baby!
Charboiled Top Sirloin or K.C. Strip
Best Salad Bar in Lawrence
Baked Potato
French Bread
'4.00 and '4.75
Friday and Saturday Nights
On the Outside Deck of the Sanctuary
Commencement night, May 19th we will be open for steak dinners.
Every Wednesday we will have Oysters on the Half Shell Big Long Island Blue Points 1.50 half dozen '2.75 dozen
WE'RE AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
4
Friday, April 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
Rendezvous finds success
By ANGELA POTHETES
Kansan Revlewer
RENDEZVOUIS is an interesting and irreverent eight-page journal of fiction written by University of Kansas students, which will be on sale students at Westech Hall for 10 cents.
If you decide to get a copy of this tabloid newspaper, produced by the Fiction Writing I class of Alan Lichter, assistant professor of English at Princeton University, juicy, fresh literature and bizarre graphics.
This is the first time these seven stories by six authors have been published. A student editorial board from the class chose the stories to be included in the volume.
"Rendezvous au Cafe Select",
by David House, Witchita senior,
is the story of a man trying to
nick up a woman in Paris.
The story shows the inescapable emptiness of a one-night relationship and transports the reader to France.
House captures this foreign flavor through unaffected metanors.
For example, the man lets the woman knit he wants to come home. The woman knits coldly. The narrator observes, "It was no longer a clean sheet."
"I'm Laughing," by Susan Conrad, Bellrose, N.Y., freshman, is an ironic three-sided account of a suicidal clown.
The sadness and humiliation of a circus clown are seen as he tries to make other people happy. Conrad has a good sense of timing and she uses subtle methods to catch our concern.
"Pokes Hill," written by Charlie Browne, Clay Center junior, was the story of three unrelated people and their common task of driving in a rainstorm weather through a bairn pass.
The story has no clear transitions but the abrupt shift of focus wasn't distracting.
Browne used a folksy style.
which was particularly good during one section. Talking about a man's thoughts about his dying mother, he said, "It's better to let her die thinking she was happy all of her life."
"Tturnabout," by K. Kiener, a pseudonym, was an account of a Vietnam veteran who was a doctor in the Army and some of his old buddy's stash.
Kiener made the thief seem like a soldier maneuvering through mine fields under fire. The tension is devastating.
"Altered States," by Bill Kipp, Lawrence junior, has a science fiction quality.
It is the story of changes in the life of an unchanging man when he takes a detour on the road home.
His mind is altered and his wife transformed after he wanders from his always trodden path.
which at times spoke about fishing and whores, I think.
"Refractory," by Greg Barnard, special student, was a complex, impressionistic piece.
Reading the story was like chewing taffy all night. It's good but it tires you out.
It was the story of a man living in Korea, coping with the problems of being a foreigner. It is the life of the foreigner, Sinclair.
Barnard also wrote "So Hard to Find," a story sprinkled with four-letter words and brilliant similies.
"In the TV room with a beer, he sat and watched 'Zorro,' dubbed in Korean-like watching a Wagenerian opera, with Sgt. García in comic bass," he wrote.
None of the stories had any major problems, although some could have used minor editing.
My only big complaint, and I feel like a spoiled child grabbed greedily for more, was that I wished Rendezvous could have happened sooner and reappear more often.
Tau Sigma show a labor of love
The Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, a 45-member group with the common goal of learning and performing dance. Performances on concert at 8 p.m. today and Saturday in University Theatre.
Many hours of "hard work, sweat and sometimes tears, along with lots of love and happiness" are going into the Disney Park! For president-elect of the group, said Tuesday.
"This will be one of the better concerts the group has produced," Feld said. "There will be a wide variety of experience presented. Each concert will have an emotion, each speaks for itself but there will be no central theme for the concert."
There will be 17 dances presented, representing forms from traditional ballet to modern styles, including contemporary jazz, mime and avant-garde forms. The choreography is the work of Tau Sigma members, with guidance from Elizabeth Sherbon, Barbara Mackey, assistants, DiAnne Danno, Lawrence graduate student and Becky Johnson, Wichita Senior.
The production of the concert is managed by the dance performance publicity; set and costume design and production; lighting; music; props and all aspects of the presentation.
A variety of musical styles ranging from Bela Bartok to the Beach boys will accompany the dances. Music for one set was composed by Jim Needles, an Artist, Moe, in senior in line.
This year begins a cooperative effort between the KU and Wichita State University chapters. Tau Sigma performed a number in the Wichita State dance concert this year. Wichita State group will perform one dance in the KU production.
The variety of dance in the concert reflects the variety of people that comprise Tau Sigma, Feld said. Although the group began 51 years ago as an all-male group, now it top performers, it now includes any student or alumni interested in dance.
Not all members of the group want to become professional dancers or live for dance alone, Fael said. Many simply enjoy the art of dance and appreciate its beauty and pain, she said. Within the group are people who work as well as those who have performed both professionally and nonprofessionally.
The dance concert will be the culmination of much physical preparation, too. Feid said the
individual dancer constantly prepared his body through exercise, movement and regulation.
"Preparation is no easy task for the diligent dancer." Feid said. "Muscles all over the body must be stretched, pulled and eased back before a warmup is brought on." The floor is the bounce zone of basic dance exercises, which are part of the basic dance philosophy.
All of the physical
preparation, rehearsals,
costume sewing and experience
will be over for this production
when Curtis Sykes, Lawrence
graduated, performs the damned
man and the Damned." Other
performances will include Sherbon's modern dance performance of "In Search of the Moment," in Kristin Manly,
an anihina, performing a ballet, "The beautiful Galette."
THE JUDY BROWN CENTER
Two members of the Tauri Sigma dance ensemble practice for their spring concert. The final performances will be at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow.
A jade shroud
The jade burial抄 of Princess Tou Wan dates to 113 B.C. It is on piece in the "Chinese Exhibition: Archaeological Finds of
the people's Republic of China," which is at the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo.
A dramatic duet
A B
In concert
(At 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
GWENDOLYN LEWIS,
cellist* Anchor Schnick at the
piano. A senior recital.
The program: Valentin'i's Sonata
No. 10 in E Major, Schumann's
"Fantasy Pieces" and
Shostakovich's Concerto, Op.
107
This Week's
KU SYMPHONIC BAND—Robert Foster, conductor. With special guest artist Barry Tuckwell. French horn.
(At 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
Although Verdí's "Falstaff" is based on "The Merry Wives of Windsor," it is greater than this not-too-shakespeare Shakespeare
ENTERTAINMENT
OPERA WORKSHOP—Although this program is often ignored because of the major opera production, it shouldn't be missed. Its varied works give music lovers a chance to hear some fine, well-performed opera.
The program will have one opera and scene two, the second. The twosome Britten's "The Rape of Lucretia" Act 1, Scene 2; Verd's "Falfast" Act 1, Scene 2; Puccini's "Sister Angel!"
SARF LOECHL, horn, and GREG CLEMONS, trumpet—In senior incircles. Assisted by Richard Schutte, pianist, Diane McCarty, pianist, and Dennis Grannan, organist. The program includes works by Pursell, Durcal, Dukas, Dert and Hindernis.
The Britten is a small-scale work infiltrated by oratorio or cantata-like technique. It uses a commentative "chorus" of two solo voices. Libretto by Ronald Duncan.
(At 8 p.m. Sunday in University Theatre.)
play. Verdi's libretto, Arrigo Boito, added high spirits and rejuvenated the text while Verdi, though 80 years old, wrote a sparkling score filled with wit and skill.
Puccini's "Sister Angelica", with libretto by Giovacchino Forzano, takes place in a convent. It has its weaknesses, for the music is somewhat dull. The lack of male voices adds to the unevenness. An excerpt of it would undoubtedly be preferred to the whole.
(Opera Workshop will be performed at 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in William Inge Memorial Theatre.)
STATE OF SIEGE-A political thriller based on the kidnaping of American diplomat Daniel Mirrione in South America. Another semi-realist film that is the brilliant Costa Gayavas.
On screen
THE POINT-Animated morality tale that will delight the kidnes and warm the hearts of college-age adults.
(At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
(At 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
ONLY ANGELS HAWKS
WINGS—1939 Howard Hawks movie about mail pilots in South America. With a great cast, including Cary Grant, Jean Arthur, Thomas Mitchell, Rita Hayman, Sig Ruman and Barthlemmigh Barstillemage. Terrific adventure.
(At 7:30 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
OSSESSION—The Italian James M. Gain's novel, "Rings Twice," an excellent hard-boiled '30s novel. Hollywood made a later verse in the story of Garfield and Lana Turner. This
(At 7:30 Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
one, however, has an Italian cast and was directed by the noted Luchino Vincitori in 1942. Incidentally, this movie was only recently made available in cinematic form. A first-rate crime story.
Note: The following films are being shown at Commonwealth Theatres. Check advertisements for time and place.
SHAMPOO—Warren Beaty as a lathered hairdresser, who jumps from bed to bed with his clients amid the turbulence of 1968. Also starring Goldie Hawn and Julie Christie. Directed by in 1973. Enough sex to make your hair curl permanently.
ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE—Now its eighth week in Lawrence, "Alice" may have found a new home. With Ellen Burstyn and Kris Kristofferson.
BRANIGAN—Duke isn't too old to give 'em hell. With Richard Attenborough, Judy Geeson and Ralph Meeker.
DIRTY HARRY AND
MAGNUM FORCE—Two Clint
Eastwood epics, with plenty of
twenty of phony moralizing,
too.
THE REINCARING OF PETER PROUD—With Sarinazir. Ylept occult him, and really an unknown quantity.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—864-4810
Advertising—864-4338
Circulation—864-3048
An All-American college newspaper
Publicized at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year extend exhibitions and exchange materials. In addition, Lawrence Kan. 60455. Subscriptions to mail are $8 per person. The university, $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity department.
Off the shelf
Editor
John Tilson
Accommodations, goods services and employment are made available to eligible students at the Student Services Center, expressed secretly in those of the Student Body. All requests must be made
John Pike
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Craig Stock Dennis Ellsworth
Business Manager
**Live Notice**
Advertising Manager  Assist in Business Manager
Deborah Ardenna  Caryn Hawn
Business Adviser Mel Adams
News Adviser Susanne Shaw
Bowie's soul dims glitter
His ninth album since 1971, "Young Americans" was about Philadelphia and conveys that hearty sound that soul generates.
David Bowie, "Young Americans" (RCA PLA1-0988)
David Bowie's latest album, "Young Americans," unveils a marked change from glitter rock, to soul music.
By ROBERT A GAVIN
Kansan Reviewer
Perhaps it has been Bowie's constant evolution of style that has helped his popularity grow from a pop star to a pop pub rocker to a superstar.
Bowie's new image isn't really alarming—he's been putting on new fashions and hairstyles for eight years now.
mellowed. He no longer attracts just crowds of homosexuals, but has increased his following among teen-age listeners because of his outlandish, if not decadent, attitudes. Bowie isn't just the trend-setter; he is the trend itself.
Bowie's presentation has also
THE CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG AND THE CASE OF THE SUBSTITUTE FACE, by Erle Stanley Gardner—Two early-day Perry Mason, masters, dating to the 1930s, put together into one bargain volume. These were the first time formula had been done (Pocket, $1.25).
"Young Americans" is a successful album. Featuring a guest drummer (who seems to play backup for everyone's new album) and recorded during the summer of 1972, it is highly rhythmic and soulful.
"Young Americans," the title track and single, is powerful. With a mean saxophone line that includes Banon, Sanborn, Bowie's voice soundes fortalebt between the deep bass and backup singers. The track
"Win" is slow and spacy. The sax floats throughout the song while Kowie's voice hits both parts of the chorus as one of his better ballads.
even steals a line from Lennon's. "Day in the Life."
"Fascination" returns to the Philadelphia sound with its "Saft" guitar chording, lower strings and female chorus female baxing.
troversy about a missing gem,
larger even than the Hope
diamond. (Crest, $1.25.)
"Right" again highlights David Sanborn's sax work. Willy Weeks, session bassist who recently toured with forwards at Harrison, provides a rocking bottom to Bowie's uchin vocal.
"Across the Universe" is one of the standout cuts on the album. John Lennon, co-author with Paul McCartney, plays
"Fame" is a statement about life as a rock star. Lyrically trite, it nonetheless is carried off by Lennon's backup vocal work. The rhythmic textures are dirty.
"Young Americans" is Bowie's best effort since "Hunky Dory." His vocal range and technical mastery of the studio continues to improve with each successive album.
lead guitar and sings harmony.
The version is much different than the original. Lennon and Bowie trade chorus lines in the final verse and squeeze out the best of each other.
PHOENIX WITHOUT ASHES, by Edward Bryant and Harlan Ellison—A novel adapted from an ill-fated TV series called "The Starlosst." (Gold Medal, 39 cents.)
Musically a funky effort but lyrically weak, "Young Americans" still must rank as one of Bowie's best works.
CROWN OF ALOES, by Norah Lofts —The author continues in her project of depicting in the kings and queens history to their up fast. This one is about Queen Isabella, wife of the unfaithful Ferdinand. She's forced to content not only with him but also with the Moors and Toubles, troubles. (Cress, $1. 35.)
TUESDAY THE RABBI SAW RED, by Harry Kemelman—Fifth in the series of mystery tales involving Rabbi David Cohen, a character who not only solves crimes but offers us insights into the Jewish faith. The rabbi takes a job at a college in Boston, where a murder takes over and turns turbully follows. (Crest, $1.90.)
BLUE FIRE, by Phylla A. Whitney - High class Gothic. The heroine returns from South Africa and becomes involved in con-
MIDNIGHT NEVER COMES and NIGHT JUDGMENT AT SINOS, by Jack Higgins—Higgins is a comparatively new practitioner in what is known as the MacLean school. “Sinos” involves its heroes on the island of Kyros in a plot to overthrow the Greek government. “Midnight” is a spy thriller set in the Scottish Highlands, a pair of hardy thrillers. (Fawrt, 35 cents each.)
Some horse operas: HIRED GUNS, THE BORDER KID and DESTRY RIDES AGAIN by Max Brand; RATAN RIDES AGAIN by the TEN-DERFOOT KID, by Peter Field; WESTERN UNION by Zane Grey—If you go for westerns you'll find here three of the best writers. Field's, especially his touchs and some attempts to provide authenticity. (Pocket, 75 cents each).
On stage
TAU SIGMA-In its annual dance production. At 8 p.m. today and tomorrow in University Theatre.
SEEM-TO-BE-PLAYERS — In a children's show that includes the "Adventures of Nyrfm the Sprite," about a heroine on a planet inhabited by sorcerers, giants, witches, sheeo-chucks, wormles and bogleebes.
At the
aallery
KANSAS UNION
GALLERY—Painting and
sculpture scholarship show.
Until May 10.
KANAS VISIONARY ART-
Through Sunday at the United
Ministries Center.
MUSEUM OF ART-
Glimpses of Fugitive
Pleasures: Japanese Prints
from the Museum Collection.
July 27
EVONNE KUDLAS
ENGLISH—Prints, drawings
and paintings. At 7E7 Gallery
through April.
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER—First Annual Painting Exhibition. Until May 4.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 25, 1975
5
Browne displays lyrical genius
By ROBERT A. GAVIN
Kansan Reviewer
Jackson Browne, premier rock lyricist of the 70s, brought his jilted romanticism to Hoch Auditorium on Thursday night and blew out the house.
Browne's fluid, compelling vocals within noose narrative form displayed an innocent quality. It is unforgettable.
cautious blend of ecstacy and apocalypse.
With a six-man backup group of fiddles, slide guitars and bansjo, Browns's country rocking gave the audience of 3,800 persons an authentic experience in time while continuing to look forward.
Drawing material from his three successful albums, Browne stayed with songs
that conveyed both his lyrical genius and his ability to rock.
Opening with "I Am a Child" instead of his usual raucous "Redneck Friend," Browne's vision of the man looking back at the boy was clear.
"Jamaica," *Rock Me on the Water*," and for the Dancer," were beautiful. Browne's songs were so good."
love were resolved in his bright outlook for the future. He showed that although the flood had come and devastated, the future lay in rebuilding what had been lost.
"Take It Easy" and "Doctor M Eyes"
were real rockers. Band member David
Lindley's dance and violin work on them was
excellent. Both songs featured long
instrumental breaks with bluegrass foundations.
S
By Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
Phoebe
Phoebe Snow, woman composer and singer of the blues, demonstrates her talent to a KU audience Thursday.
Friday
Saturday
Mike Beisner Trio
The Gaslite Gang
Paul Gray's
PITCHER HOUR 7-8
MUSIC STARTS AT 8:30
Jazz Place
Call 843-8575
842-9458
(Enter Behind Jenkins Music) 926 Mass.
--out Browne was only half the show.
Phoebe Snow, the first performer,
made it look like a dazzling, unkissed
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty Seven Mass, St.
The million dollar shoe
That started in the five
and ten cent store.
The Woolworth Sandal ...
From Baretrap!!!
KANSAN review
voice handled bluesy, low-key numbers with ease.
Her versions of "No Regrets" (the Billy Holiday song), "Don't Let It Bring You Down" (the Neil Young song), and "I've Got Your Baby" for My Baby) wowed the audience
snow's audience rapport coupled with her voice range should establish her as a women's heavyweight performer. She convincingly proved that the banal AM single "P poetry Man" was merely a means of receiving mass recognition.
Browne, the reluctant star, has no plans for a fourth album, only for a stay in France. His tour is a preview of how much he will be missed when he is gone.
FRYE BOOTS
We stock a large selection of fine quality Frye boots for men and women
PRIMARILY LEATHER
812 Mass. Lawrence, Ks
Interdenominational
Charismatic Teaching Conference
Speaker
Rev. Bob Heil
April 25th and 26th
to be held at
2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 15th & low
843-1185 843-8073
SPRING SPECIALS
THE NEW YORKER
Italian sandwiches
PIZZA
1021
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
"The Original Thick Crust Pizza From New York" Present This Coupon
$1.00
Off
ANY LARGE PIZZA
Dining In
Carry Out
Delivery
Expires April 30-1975
The Bull & Boar
50c
Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH
Off with this Coupon
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made potatoes and mother-in-law in dark brown gravy. Rise 10 minutes.
Reg. Price $1.75 Expiros April .
DISTRIBUTED BY SCHUMM FOODS
DISTRIBUTED BY SCCHUMM FOODS
MASS. STREET DELI/NEW YORKER/BULL & BOAR/SCCHUMM CATERING
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
the most highly acclaimed film of the year
MADNESS
R RESTRICTED
"shampoo is the most virtuous example of sophisticated kabidosicopic fancy that american moviemakers have ever come up with"
pauline kard, new york magazine
"the 'la dolce vitia' for the 1970's"
judith crist, new york magazine
"It is going to be a smash.
i think it will be one of the biggest pictures in a long, long time."
gene shultz, lee te
warren beauty
julie christie·goldie hawn
lee grant·jack warden·tony bill
robert towne·warren beauty
producer of beauty
rich hard sybber·paul simon
warren beautiful
leigh laurens·A Drake Bright Vibe feature
Evenings at 7:20 & 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Matinee 2:10
warren beaty
jill christie goldie hawn
SHAMPOO
lee grant jack warden Tony bill
robert townwarner warren beaty
richard syilbert paul simon
warren beaty hal ashby
"WHAT A FILM! INSTANTLY ONE OF THE TEN BEST MOVIES OF THE YEAR.
R—Gene Shalt NBC-TV Today Show
FELINI'S
AMARGORD
(1 REMEMBER)
Evenings at 7:25 & 9:45
Sat. Sun.
Mai. 7:00
Hillcrest
NOW!
FELINI'S
AMARCORD
WINNER—BEST ACTRESS
WINNER
Best Foreign Film
ELLEN BURSTYN
with
Kris
Kristofferson
Diane Ladd
Eat at 7:45 and 9:45
East, Suite 140 at 2-05
ALICE
DOESN'T LIVE HERE
ANYMORE
Hillergett
ALICE
N'T LIVE HERE
ANYMORE
Eve. 7:30, 9:30
Sat., Sun. Mat. 2:30
JOHN WAYNE is
"BRANNIGAN"
PG
Varsity
Tulsa 9/15, Temple 9/21, OKU
Detective Lt. Branigan is in London . . .
God Save the Queen!
CLINT EASTWOOD is back in to back in
DIRTY
HARRY
Eve. Harry 8:20
Force 10:45
Box opens 8:00
FORCE
Sunset
Closed on Saturday 8/13 at 10AM. Open on Sunday 9/12
MAGNUM
Suppose you knew who you had been in your previous life.
Where you had lived...whom you had loved and how you had died.
What then?
- MAX EHRLICH
AUTHOR OF THE BEST SELLER
The Reincarnation of Peter Proud
NOW
AN ELECTRIFYING MOTION PICTURE
Michael Sarrazin Jennifer O'Neill Margot Kidder
Starts Now Granada
Eve. 7:30, 9:30 R
Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:30
6
Friday, April 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Football debuts with new offense
By BOB HANSON Sports Writer
The University of Kansas football team will field its third offense in as many years in the annual spring intrasquad game at 2 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks will use a new multiple-formation offense emphasizing the win-on-battle attack. The offense was instituted by the team in spring 2014 over the KU coaching duties this spring.
Last spring, under Coach Dum Farr-
brough, the Hawks used the VeeT-*r*
formation in 1973. KU had a pro-test offense
with David Jayes of All-America
murderback David Jayes.
Moore said that Tuesday that the squad would be divided evenly in terms of player
abilities. Assistant coaches John Levra and Carl Leeres will be head coaches for the Blue Devils.
After the players are divided into two squads this afternoon, Moore will flip a coin to determine which squads Levrade and Reese will coach.
Quarterback divisions for the squad already have been decided. Moore said Scott McCamy and Tom Krattii would quarterback one team and Scott McMichael and Mike Loyd would share the signal-calling duties on the other.
Moore said none of the four quarterbacks had an inside track on the starting job for the first half.
"We don't have one yet who has stepped for ward, and said. This is my job," he said.
The Jayhawks will be without the services of some key performers from last year. The linemen Terry Beeson, Les Barnes, Paul Van Saun and JohnScanlan, and skip Johnson, a backfell, will miss the game because of injuries.
Kurt Kniff, a strong safety; Eddie Lewis, a wide receiver; and Nolan Cromwell, a free safety, also will miss the game. Kniff will be in Stillwater, Oka., this weekend for a three-game baseball season with Oklahoma State, and Cromwell and Lewis will be with the track team at the Drake Relays.
The number of injuries in practice has been especially disturbing to Moore.
"The most upsetting thing about spring practice has been the injuries," he said. "But you've got to keep teaching blocking and tackling."
Moore said that football fans wouldn't see a lot of new wishbone plays because the Hawks hadn't been concerned with them this spring.
"We've been concentrating on the funnels here," she said. "Then we started blowing them up into air and getting into it."
Tickets for the game can be purchased at
the stadium beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday.
$2 for adults and H for children.
KU students will be admitted free with their
KU I.D.'s.
KU seeks triple crown with Drake victories
The University of Kansas track team will complete the Midwest Relays circuit this weekend by sending a 24-man team to the 66th annual drakerelays in Des Moines, Iowa.
The KU mile relay team will be running for a triple crown sweep in that event, having already won the event at the Texas and Kansas Relays. Last week, the team also played against the Oregon Bison and Eddie Lewis set a school record, recording the distance in 3:07 7
Randy Smith, KU high jumper, will also be seeking a triple crown sweep in the high jump. Smith won at *Texas with a 2-1 jump and won last weekend at the Kansas Relays by sailing 7-0. He will be defending the 7-1 jump and will be seeking his fourth straight 7-foot performance of the outdoor season.
Long jumpers Theo Hamilton and Danny Seay and javelin throwers Roger Hammond and Mark Kostek also will attempt to win the U.S. championships at the Kansas Relays last week.
Seay, who finished third behind his teammate Hamilton and Charlton
'Hawks to battle OSU
Free to KU Students and Club Members $1 for Others Sponsored by
The Jayhawks and the Cowboys will play a doubleheader today and will conclude the season.
The University of Kansas baseball team, bolstered by increased confidence and improved hitting, travels to Stillwater, Oklahoma State University, series against Oklahoma State University.
Here are the KU entries at the Drake Relays with season
★★
drick (14)
10-yearly undergraduate burden—Nolan Cromwell (52.3)
David Williams (17.7)
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
7:30 p.m. South Park Recreation Center
KU Coach Floyd Temple said Tuesday that he would start Rob Allinder (34) and Mike Love (13) in today's twin bill. Nate Lowe will get the call for Saturday's finale.
Both teams match up very well on paper. Both are the worst hitting teams in the league. OSU is last in hitting (.214) and KU (.238) is just a step ahead.
Both clubs lead the conference in fielding. The Cowboys is first followed closely by the Cowboys.
Here are the KU entrances at the Drake Relays with season tickets. 100 yard dash: CWiley III (6.5) and Larry Jacksen (6.5). 120 yard dash: CWiley II (6.5) and Larry Jacksen (6.5).
Barrie-William Williams (14.7) McDonald (6.3) Kearse-
mille-Hill Baldung Lundberg (14.2, 12.5) and Tom Kepner
(12.5)
freimble. H. Lunderberg (14.22.5) and Tau
114
Marsbon-George Masson and Joel Camron
KU FOLK DANCE CLUB
Marathon—George Mason and Joel Caml
Shot put—Steve Stone (35-24%)
KU is 9-16 in all games and 4-5 in league play. OSU is 5-8 in the conference.
Temple said that OSU had the best talent in the league next to Oklahoma.
Javelin- Roger-Hammert (240.9) and Mark Kostek (233)
Doulard-Jeff (164.8)
**Long jump**- The Hamilton (26-10) and Danyse Seiky (36)
**Triple jump**- Seyay (35-19%) and Hamilton
40 yard relay-Wiley, Lewis, Benson, and Jackson
80 yard relay-Wiley, Lewis, Benson, and Jackson
Mike relay-Levitt, Wiley, Benson, Cromwell and
Waddell Buller (25), Mike relay-Cromwell, Lundberg, Ray Hakeen and Glenn Hatcher
Mike relay-McDonald, Koppes, Landberg and
Williams
in individual events, Larry Jackson will be running the 100 yard dash. Cromwell is entered in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles and McDonald will run the steeplechase.
Ehizuenu of Illinois, however, was the one who recorded UKU record books by a newborn in a nowhere-other place.
High jump - Hardy Smith (7-11) and Ketuhn Gatlin (6-10)
Long jump - Hempel Smith (26-10) and Danee Seen (5-9)
Tennis team to SIU
After obliterating Iowa State University 9-0 Tuesday, the University of Kansas men's tennis team travels to Carbondale, Ill., to play in the rugged Southern Illinois University Invitational Tournament today and Saturday.
The KU team is 48 for the spring season and 1-3 in the Big Eight Conference.
Folk Dance Instructor from Los Angeles Teaching International Folk Dances
Paid for with Student Senate Funds
[Image of a man in a white shirt with black stripes]
Eureka
TIMBERLINE Unique Compression Arch Frame Keeps Tent Taut, needs no stakes.
OAKES
Unique Compression
Arch Frame keeps tent taut,
flexible in wind,
windproof no stakes
erects quickly,
erects anywhere, including
snow, ice, sand and
en rock
Freeze-resistant,
self-heating nylon
con pepper
Available in 2- and
4-man models
Easy-in, easy-out
A type door. Big rear
window for cross
ventilation. Durable.
all nylon mesh
window and door.
Lightweight. Just 7 lbs.
14 oz. including stakes
and fly. 1.9 oz.
breathable ripstop
sides. 1.9 oz. ripstop
K-Note FR nylon fly
Tough. ripstop K-Kote
FR nylon whipparoor
floor keep
moisture, bugs
criters.
Available in 2- and
4-man models.
Fly Included
2-man Timberline—$67^{50}$
Highlite—$65^{40}$
7th & Arkansas—a block east of Stable
NEW HOURS
Mon-Sat. 11-6
Sunday 1-4
7th & Arkansas—a block east of Stables
SPORT
Is Coming SOAP BUD
There's Word Around
That Something New
Is Coming to Town . . .
It's not too far
and not too near
where you wash your clothes
and drink some beer.
You don't have to sit
in a noisy old place
where wash machines
run a 30' pace.
Instead you'll be where
the good times roll
where there's fun 'n' games
where the beer is cold.
You can dance on the table
dance on the floor—and
washin' your clothes
won't ever be a bore . . .
8-Track Car Stereo
KIA
BEST BUY fully Autumn eight track car stereo tape player with thumbnail volume, tone and balance controls. Pushbutton channel On/Off. Output power 2.5 watts RM per channel. 12 V Negative Ground. Ratio longer than 40, dib to 8000. Width 2 x 20mm. Dia 75°. W 2 x W*2 x H*2.
S-705A regularly $ 36.95
extended thru May 15, '75 - 7.00
EARLY RISK
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL...
2995
AUDIOTRONICS
STEREO & ELECTRONICS CENTER
928 MASS. 843-8500
Henrys
Thank You Students!
for making our Cartoon Glasses the Best Promotion We've Ever Had!
Come and Visit Us . . .
We hope to continue to serve you with fine food and friendly service
25° OFF With This Coupon
on an
ALL AMERICAN 1/4 POUNDER
(one per customer please)
6th and Missouri 843-2139
---
Calkoun's
Calhoun's SPRING SALE IS HAPPENING NOW!
U
BOW INC.
Until the end of this month we will be having a sale on all our merchandise. Quality names like Levi, Lee,Haggar,Bobbie Brooks,Wrangler,Robby Len and many others.
This sale is for you,the student. We ask that you bring your K.U. I.D. so that you will receive a discount on any purchase.
Come on down to
Calhoun's
1744 Massachusetts
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
C. SON, INC.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 25, 1975
7
No charges anticipated in stabbing
A student who apparently stabbed himself at about 4:30 pm. Thursday in an argument at Lewis Hall was apprehended and questioned by police later that day, according to Mike Thomas, director of the Department of Security and Parking.
Thomas said Thursday that charges probably wouldn't be filed relating to the incident if an investigation proved that the student did stab himself.
The other student involved in the argument was admitted to Watkins Health Center for observation, Martin Wollman, the hospital's director. said,
Thomas said a male and a female student were involved in the argument.
The female student was admitted to Watkins, he said, but she received no apparent injuries except that she was probably in shock.
Thomas said he didn't know what the argument was about, but that the male student reportedly had become angry and had begun to walk away from the female student when he stopped, turned himself over, then重新握住 himself with an unknown weapon.
The male student left Lewis by car, Thomas said, and Lawrence police and Security and Parking officers stopped his car at 10 a.m. Maryland about five minutes later. He included a photo.
Federal law prohibits KU officials from releasing any student identification without authorization.
Vacation shots demanded less at health center
Though Lawrence's travel agencies report that ticket sales for students traveling to other countries during the summer are good, the immunization service at Watkins Health Center is being used less this year than last.
often, program adviser for SAU, said that while air flight rates had increased 25 per cent in one year, ticket sales at SUA didn’t decrease from last year.
Mike Johnson, manager of Mapintour at the Kansas Union, said this week that about 1,000 students had bought summer air fares for out of the country already.
Immunization service for overseas travelers at Watkins, which started March 3, includes smallpox, typhoid, tetanus, dipheria, cholera, malaria, flu, typhus, polio, rocky mountain spotted fever and hepatitis B, according to Annett Bee, R.N. at Watkins.
All except malaria and yellow fever vaccines are free at Waltens for students.
Watkins represents the U.S. Health Service, Bee said, and it dispenses yellow fever vaccine. She said that the hospital received no federal aid to cover the cost of the vaccine; she said students charged students $1. University faculty pay $2 and non-students pay $4 for the injection.
Tetanus and yellow fever injections protect the user for 10 years, while smallpox and typhoid shots are protection for nearly 50 years. It is also wise to prolong vaccine protection, Bee said.
Visitors to Central America, South America and Africa may need yellow fever vaccine along with tetanus, diphtheria, typhoid poliomyelitis and smallpox boowers if they have been in contact.
In Africa, the Middle East and the Far Ear
East, you may need some booster
or series, she said.
Travelers to Europe may need tetanus, diphtheria, typhoid, polio and smallpox boosters or series, Bee said. Smallpox vaccine is no longer required but is available in European travelers while typhoid shots are recommended for all travelers, she said.
Malaria tablets are needed. Bee said, in warm, humid climates of the Pacific Islands, Africa, Asia and South America. In Asia, she said, cholera, yellow fever, smallpox and typhus vaccines are required. Malaria can be spread by travelers to all mountainous areas.
Canoers or hikers staying in the United States, she said, should receive t yphoid and streptococcus vaccines.
Immunization requirements for specific countries vary. Bee said, so Watkins Hospital receives a weekly report of vaccine requirements and provides the medical condition of Health, Education and Welfare.
Vaccinations are available from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at Watkins Hospital Yellow Jacket Clinic from 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesdays by appointment.
AURH..
From page one
and that there should be no restrictions on the television purchases, the smoker's sale.
A SET OF GUIDELINES FOR emergency selection of resident assistants also was adopted by the Assembly.
The guidelines specify that if a vacancy occurs during the regular school year, an interview committee composed of students living in the hall and a few staff members will be assigned an instruction director will be responsible for interviewing prospective resident assistants.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan
advertisement. Please contact us at LEASE HING
ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALT
CLASSIFIED RATES
time three five times times five
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
o run
Monday to Friday
Thursday to Friday
Friday
Wednesday to Friday
Tue
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
JDK BUSINESS OFFICE
11 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 195 .85c Retiree. All Major
Items, Including Tape, Accessories,
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone
812-426-7030.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of West's Civilization!
"Takes sense to use them."
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Get it together (with a little help from your friends)
"Wishing You a Happy Birthday."
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
now available at Town Crier and Campus Madhouse.
Clearance sale on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Installation of new TV. Refinishing and Refinishing. 7012a Mass. 843-272-5111.
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food 24-14 oz.
cannot be discount, no sale. Metzal Salmon
868 Vermont
Now fire merchandise close-ups, etc. Now selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket, less than 1.5 at checkout outstand, Open 9 am to 9 pm Sunday. Metzger's Salvage Meter, 62% Vermilion.
Antiques, used furniture, collectables and lots of
antique furniture. Shop 508 West 6th Phone: 842-3159 Shop
709 West 6th Phone: 842-3159
LEDDS™ used furniture. We buy, sell or trade
students are welcome, 12th and New York
4-28
4-28
For Sale. The guest with in the present, at "Half
price," will be furnished to include a bed and household furnishings. We've got lots of
ideas!
Coxy home for couple without children. Newly redecorated 10 x 50 Bilmore A/C, carpeting, tie-downs, place for wafer/dyer, shed, fitted in yard. See to appreciate 84-729, 841-3431 used.
Beautiful, large Nandy Couture (Parrot) and
large young six new string guitar.
864-1081-1 5-2
Honda 700 Honda 300, good condition, new paint job
Call 814-233-2432 before 3 p.m. or lunch, 4-28
Cochlear Labile pupa, ARK Champion blood-
cells excellent hunting and breed quality
841-280-4555 4-255
HORIZONS HONDA is ready for good weather with a new HONDA T1711. 6th gm. 403-343. 4-25
66 VW Bug. Good condition. $75.00 or offer. Call
864-3213, evenings.
4-25
Must sell 1727 Vegan GT. Leaving country for
New York.
Call Ron. 860-425-3000.
W 103. Bick 15w. 4-25
B 103. W 15w. 4-25
For Sale. ARCHITECTURE BOOKS—Including
"Graphic Standards." Time-saver Standard.
Book includes full color illustrations,
history text, and product info. Offer call.
Mike King in Ottawa, editions. (913) 824-4233.
For Sale, Canon FD 135 mm f/2.5 Lens. Best offer.
641-933 3193
4-28
Man's used 21" 10 speed bike Call 841-2811 4-28
Student needs money Brush & handder handle
glove gift decorator going cheap gloves
841-5972 4-25
Students need money Brush & handder handle
glove gift decorator going cheap gloves
841-5972 4-25
For Sale. 9 Grand Prix K12, PS1, PB, ACB
8, 640-3750, new tire, new Callate at Dale at
8-429
@ 840-3750
For Sale: Two S.A.E. Mark X speakers. Excellent
condition. warrant. $200 each.
Call: 643-8168. Kirchner 643-8168.
4-29
For Sale: Sony TC36-258 to re-deal box with new
phone. Also, True TC36-80 Deluxe with
phone. Call 4-298
4-298
Bicycle=3 speed, good condition, 19 yrs. old,
$55 Call 842-5810. 4-25
FILE AND STORE CARDIOID FILES FOR
STORAGE. Large '12' inch x 9*24" size. Special
purchase $1.99 each at HAY STORAGE
Downtown, open daily 1:30. 5:30. THEN
4:30.
Must sell. Kelly Standard B-4 pack & frame.
Excel condition. qt 40, ords 857-626-5-68
mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp. mmp.
976 VU BG, new battery and muffler, must sell,
$875 or order. $812-425 after 4 days.
4-29
South-Corinthya Classics. Classics 12, plus.
South-Corinthya Classic. Used only. Use
price, $36. Call 844-6628.
4-28
For Sale: Dynaeco: Sterre 70 power amp, PAT-4
Power amplifier w/AWB. Maranta 105B timer,
w/mBED. Maranta 105B timer.
Eike tune & mult. adapter. Polatoid camera w/
cam find attachment and timer. Tube
4-29
4-29
Yellow Labradope pump. AKB, show & field Cham-
dise 4821-6935. Pedicure; excellent breed showing
6-429
A lightweight ten speed bike for sale. **595** Call
Don or Jim, 1100 Indiana. 893-7810. 450
1927 Dalum 240Z, excellent condition, low miles. Muss it Mutt! Call 842-6257. Keep trying. tt
**PYTHON** Retevaluate, 6% ft. All cages included.
amable disposition, make best offer. 81-353-6920
McQueen JEWELERS
250 cc Enduro will-sell cheap. Not many miles, Yamaha. 1974. Haile 624-1893-600. 4-30
PINTO & VIGIA OWNERS! Four 18' Brand new
4-installed 10' Stand on Sunbabies' downstream
installation. Contact info at 516-298-7860.
74 360 CB HONDA with face dri brakes. Excellent
capability. Call Mickey, 843-758-4
4-30
66 VV Squareback, perfect condition. New rebuilt engine. $750.00 on sale at 452-296.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
COST PLUS 10% If you have any good quality
stereo gear system, Call Dave. 842-65097 or
fax 842-65098.
809 Massachusetts
MUST SELL--1969 VW BUS. AM-FM,
rebuilt engine, original MOVING 843-2387
    0185-2387
Mazda RX2 23,000 km good condition, fully
managed $17.60 or best offer. Must sell.
1841-1851.
Must-B 8-102 Sunkuip TS 155. Like new Good for
Mike Tully for Mkt Lily only 238 units. Call 834-569-7540.
for Mike Tuly
Man's 10-speed Bike bike, used, good mechanical shape. Call 843-0995.
4-29
65 Blue Beeil, $200 or best offer, 841-4291, 1741
West 19th, 4-29
Bronze Bell Spring Special-pint-jet Ten-O-Z
Romeo Bell spring special-pint-jet ten-$95 Round Corner
Cornell Bell 91st Mass.
Large, comfortable vacation trailer ideal for lake
large or single stack cabin. Sunflower 8 x
8 ft with shed and equipped with awning.
Marantz 2400 4-channel adaptor amp. 4-vu meters,
20 watts per channel, 20-20,000 kHz, with optional
SQ Decoder $300 new, 6 mo. old. Ampelx 800
800 deck/laptop desk w/o cabinet. Best
825-1976
COST PLUS 160 $ SPECIAL. Sherwood 7201
CUST PLUS 245 $ 2390. Hotel 402 $ 1938.
CUST PLUS 245 $ 2390. Hotel 402 $ 1938.
1966. G.M.C. pickup. Received overwellened $400
firm. After 6. p.m. 841-2149.
5-1
Two speakers: Three-way crossroom, fifteen inch
speakers, three-zone surround, twelve-inch
boundary price, and 500-watt all-in-one
boundary speaker.
FOR RENT
Must sell—moving —1969 WB Bus, AM-FM,FM-
mute, original owner, 843-287. 4-25
72 Plymouth (Duke) Excellent condition! 104783655
73 Flying Fox (Duke) Excellent condition! 104783655
74 Raleigh. Must see to appreciate 82435999
75 Westfield. Must see to appreciate 82435999
Rooms. Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Two blocks from building rent reduction.
842-9071 or 842-406-6.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One room has a fireplace, opalite, outdoor patio, accessible Reasonable rent. B35-367B.
Johnson Rental Company. Studios, 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms. To be located in KU Medical Center, Kansas City, KS. (805) 769-4600
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpet-
tiled, hardwood. On bus route 189.
View apartments. 842-604.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still
have time to choose Lynch Real Estate 841-1601
841-3232
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities, dishwashers and dishware and downstairs. No pets. Call 843-2676.
Now taking applications for fall, Open house now in progr. Step 6a: For applicants to apply, visit www.ctu.edu/us/careers/W 15th, uf
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus-summer rooms. 843-1511. tf
Nice Basket apartment for rent - 1041-864-4-23
all utilities. Make offer. burgamont.com
Choice Summer **rm**, and a very few for Full,
Fully carpeted, some with AC, lt knif, Frnz.
space refrig, weather, dry all Wii pl, dv TV-
gage, grt terrain, 12' blk. Union, MOND.
82-6459 82-6459
Beautiful Home: Must sublease for summer, 4
bedroom, 2 bath. Make reasonable offer.
4-25
For Rent Sublease for summer very nice 2 room
location local location right text to campus 81341-8128 4-188
b 2-droom rental available for rent or unfurn.
summer. Gasket and water paid. To see call
86-45-6730.
Submit for summer; large $180 and AC-carry-
ing center; $200 each. Call 642-8764. Keep
contact info.
Sublet for Summer, spacious townhouse A/C/ Bathroom furnished, furnished, garage Call 843-794-106, 4-28
Submit 2 bedroom farm, apt. on bus line AC was connection; spaces for 842-569 828-310-5780 828-310-5780
To sublease May 20-Aug. 15, newly furnished 1 baitroom apt, AC, no backage. NYIA-Indianapolis 4-298
SUMMER STUDENTS sublease a 3-level townhouse, 250 sq. ft., on the lower level. LR, OR, fully electric kitchen, extra refrigerator, family room, car garage, door, patio, deck. 100% financed. No required ID. 822 no application. dp.教务中心 822-4375
For sublease: Furnished 1 bedroom apt 4
blocks from campus, AC needed,
4-8 bedrooms, 4-283
3-6 bedrooms, 4-283
Summer–suburban fully-furnished fitted
campus. Bills paid 1132 USD. No. 3. 481-308-
598.
6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891
TACOS
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
$3.50 per Dozen
For Rent June 1, 2 bedroom apartment Entire room furnished and carpet. Carpet Shave refrigerator and some carpet. Campus and campus and location in 900 Bloch La. St. University. Residence hall. 8932. Lease Deposit required. Call after 5 p.m.
Sublease two bedroom unfurnished apartment
plus plus plus plus $841.
127 nights, weekends of 9/30-12/31
$650.
3-18 hrs. home to college in Available last
month, option for Fall $200 / month
843-325 anytime.
2 bedroom, 2 story house, 2 bedrooms
3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, campus. Call 516-824-0744
624 day or 843 104 6014
NOTICE
Real nice two bedroom house close to campus
to appreciate. Call Ron Riordan
Burea at 842-7501
Studio apartment to sublease for the summer.
Room B, Call Susan after 4 p.m.
607-862-1979 Keep it simple.
NITHER'S AUDIO MART-129 "Mass. 843-1267
check our prices on Sony, Bose, Kenwood,
Tascam, and Supercable. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package price daily. See
Sublet, two bedroom apartment available May 25, drag carpet, inexpensive, 811-443-8443 or 811-640-7699.
For sale, June 14th. Furried studio appt.
$150; Apsis appst. april 8, 421-623 at 6:30 p.m.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy center. You can order 100 copies or 200 copies or $14, 1000 copies or $13.99. We want your business at the Quick Copy center. *f*
ALASKA PIPELINE BOOM! Information on construction and non-construction equipment, qualifications, the true story from Alaska $5.00. Dermal Information Service, Box 1763, Anchorage, AK 99502.
AUDI AYU01. 13 E. Mth., Lawrence, Kansas 60414
842-247-101, still providing the best in quality
in the best times available. Ask your
friends about us. We are one of Lawrences
stereo houses. If
Lonely? How about some female company? Am I pretty and mature, a little temperamental at times, but always in need of love. Would you like to meet me at 814-394-2049. Would you forget to 4-25? - I'm a cat.
DANNON YOGUIT the best paints and favors.
Round Corner Drug Store, 801 Mass. 843-0250
Evelyn Wood Bodding Dynamics summer sched-
ing meeting July 29 to September
instruments include HG-834-623
FUTURE CPAS-Learn how to prepare for the
test. Call 800-547-6176
Call Collect 800-547-6176
4-22
VIRTIN our Health Food section, Hoffmann's provides a variety of food and drink options and candy - Corner, 801 M. 4-25
to $£1 off all new orders of Spring and Summer
courses in the Fadhani, 809 Rose Street,
The Haute Couture Fadhani, 809 W.2nd Street
and The Haute Couture Fadhani, 809 W.2nd Street.
It's still not too late to enter the Fred Brooks open Bowling Tournament at North Kansas City Pro Bowl. Big Prices... Finals on TV country blank and detail on local bowls 4-25
ELIMINATE THE OPPRESSION OF AMERICANS
SECOND LARGEST ISHOP INC, WEBGATHER,
INC. Weekly gatherings 7:30 Mon., Union, Office 104B Union, Box 234, Lawnery, RP(c) counseling of 875-625 or 864-753.
843-9880
231. Lawrence, RP capacitation A-7255 and B-864
for referrals, for socializing A-7258 or B-868
If you can survive the plumbing at Rokelle's
Garden, try the 4-8-9-12-12-42.
May 1 day Later (316) 869-912-1
4-29
SPREAD A LITTLE ROCK AND ROLL: New BREAD or anywhere else. Help support former KU student. For catalogue, write Steve Schlegel, 1974 Laser Station, Chatsworth, MA.
INTERESTED IN NO-PHILLS LOW COST JET TRAVEL to, EUROPE, Africa, Middle East, Far East at minimum cost, maximum flexibility and mini-mortgage. AIRLINE FLIGHTS toll-free (600) 223-589-6-46 FLIGHTS toll-free (600) 223-589-6-46
EUROPE  ~ ISHAEL  AFRICA  ~ ASIA TRAIN
   ~ WASHINGTON  ~ JOHNSON
   ~ I225 First Avenue, Taunton  Gt. 30848, (404)
   ~ RAINY HILL  ~ LENOX
WANTED
Wanted- Church secretary, Trinity Episcopal
School. Apply now in writing. Postal-
available May 5
Wanted: Female student to exchange child care
time with student in private room and board
private room on 3rd floor. After
reception, stay at home.
Wanted: Outstanding upperclass or prestigious woman with five years of experience in job offered. Send resume to Jobfinder.com, $250mn plus 4yrs of experience; Call Jan at (866) 355-1177 or email jobfinder@jobfinder.com.
Roommate wanted to share farmhouse with three others 30% more plain, plus prepone. Close to town, near the beach. (Please, no nore pets of the above varieties.) If you have a companion and a responsible person, please 4-30
84 - 6531
Female Romance wanted for Fall 2015 to share 2
romances in Jayhawt, NJ and 1 romance in
Study Room at Walnut Café Patty. 841-328-4
336
Male teammate to share 2 identities, this group will be in a senior role, preferably a vector or data scientist in a research position.
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
GAY COUNSELING
GAY
♂ ♀
Guitars Amp
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Summer Roomsmant May 25 July-July,
hawker Towers $115/mo. call 842-238-425
4-25
Female roommate wanted to share Jewelry
Room with Jewelry. I am a Certified
Mary2162 or Mary2179 or Mary41246
4-25
master person to share an apartment with En-
gineer John Phelan. Call En-
gineer John Phelan by Learned Hall, 302. A or B
phone number for the master person is 1-800-465-9744.
Two Grad students (students) week one/two re-
quire a 149 Maze 2: both, live-in, piano, garden for-
nitureings, privacy $40/$50 or & appreciate good
and comforts of own home. & appreciate good
and comforts of own home.
4-30
4-30
Big garage sale by SORPOISTMIT service club
Sat. April 26, 8-4, 646 Oak Hill
4-25
Female roommate wanted to share two bier
Square Apt. for, 75, 76. Call Hailu
5156
4:30
Female roommate wanted for summer only. Non-smoker preferred, Pat. 842-9704 4-29
Froome roommate wanted to share nice 2 bed
froomen apartment. For 75-76 Call Hilda, 814-355-3000
Lawrence's Largest Selection
Summer roommate wanted to share a great Jayhawk apartment. Call Steve at 643-758-2100 by 7 p.m.
Upper-class, grad, or professional man wanted to share exceptional apartment very close to cemeteries and responsible and congruent willing to contribute to community real estate; 82-17, evenings and weekends.
LOST AND FOUND
Traachers Wanted, Entire Midwest, and South Southwest Teachers Agency, 1303 Central Ave N.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico 87605, Bldden, Licensed and Member NASA "Our Bay" 2019-4-25
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUNDATION ACCEPTANCE and an item on them to be the KU campus you are advertising that item in the UDK for three days. FREE THE UDK from the UDK in the ad if you call it other to place it.
Lost: Brittany Spaniel pup near Elsworth Hall 4-25
Saturday. Please call 842-8688.
Last. Irish Better made, 7 months old, answers to
her homework. Recommendation for K-28
have message, reward.
Lost at Free State Friday night 4-18. Brown hand-
purse with name under skin. Flattens
desperately needed glasses and all 1.D. If
known call 1278. Reward if return 4-29
Last-Ladies gold watch with stones on band
Friday April 14th
Station: Stadium
Title: Call Tricty - 843-390-6200
Found 1 pc of clear plastic frame prescription
cardboard of aged and worn. Oriented cardboard of
aged and worn. Encase. Mike on cards.
Encase. Mike on cards.
Found: Black wire rim glazes in a black case.
Found in Union训器 843-1122 after 3:40
- 4:25
Found. High School class ring. Call Phil. 842-
8408. 4-25
Found: 1 med. Golden colored dog~Call~842-
8202 4-25
Found: umbrella on 1st floor of Woeco Fri 4-18.
Call after - 6-842-4520
4-25
Light, lost brown leather jacket in Strong and
Glossy brown jeopardy. Please call 843-759-
436-10
Rick Garrison
Lost, pair of black wire rimmed prescription
glasses in black case. Call 842-6178
4-28
Finder Please Return passport and ID cards to Diana and Carina Sahere, 16/2 I仕脩u 4-28
Found: Men's ring in restroom of Wescow on 4-17. Call 835-3125 and 4-298
PERSONAL
ALATEREN Help for these teenagers and young
adolescents (Johannes, 146-172), (Mary, 841-843) (Babis, 841-261) (Phil, 92)
(Charles, 930) (Mary, 841-843) (Babis, 841-261) (Phil, 92)
SIMPLM LIVING-ING global consciousness workshop
in collaboration with the National Parks and
wilder, resource depletion, economic development,
wilder, resource depletion, economic development,
wilder, resource depletion, economic development,
sacrifices; "community-building" spaces spanning
the multi-disciplinary communal dinners and speeches for
literature sponsored by the Planetary Center for Alternatives,
April 30th, 9:00 (to 11:00 a.m.) in United Ministries
center. Please dinner please by calling Mary Brand
dinner please by calling Mary Brand
Having trouble to tell your Timez? Bring it to "It's your Watch Co." We will give you a full year's guarantee. Call 841-2794 at 5:00 p.m.
Swap Shop
620 Mass.
Hours 12:5 Mon.-Fri.
10:5 Sat.
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE,
COLLECTABLES
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost)
(or An Artwork)
If You're Planning on FLYING
Kannu Kannu Kannu Hare Hare Hare Hare Hare Hare
Kannu Kannu Kannu Hare Hare Hare Hare Hare Hare
41-841-353 4-29
Employment Opportunities
College graduate—Prudential will interview for
the position of Vice President, Pharmacy,
Plane P. Rousseau, K.I.82-561-9424. An equal opportunity
employer.
Battalion needed part-time. Nights. Must be 4-21
For interview call 842-9470
High school seniors and college students, start
high school in the state. You must pay four
courses at four positions on responsible in-
departmental staff. Must have access to a car. Come
to Lawrence. Open 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
$4-25
Saturday at 2 p.m.
TYPING
SCIENTIFIC APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER for Use in Research Systems. Applicant should have five years of experience in the application of grants, or high grade applications. Computer Science degree required. Another scientific application area required is biology, documentation, consulting and writing new JIL-12 software. Needham University of Kansas Computation Center, P.O. Drewler, 7640 West Avenue, Niskin, Iowa. An excellent opportunity employer. Women and minorities are encouraged.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. America,
occupations $20 to $1,000 monthly Expenses payable
sightseeing. Free information. TRANWORLD
sightseeing. Cs. Box 603. Core Messe
Certified 91025
Typing in my home IBM telecricit with pics
and a small screen to type on paper and,
two types, typing Kung Foo, 84-782-0910.
Experienced typed-term papers, theses, mute,
reports, spreads, speaking, spellings
843-3054 Mi. Wit. Info
HELP WANTED
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately answer questions regarding typest. signatures, e.g., Call Phyllis, 826-9641, or drop by Stuart Pierce, Building 25, 9th, 9 or drop
Staff member to live in with 2-3 monthly re-
sidents. Provide child care for a new living-
droom. Loved Living. Feet. Topps.
(308) 659-1474.
CAPEHENED THEISIS TYPIST 841-4980 Myra 5-6
Make your
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 E83 Mass. Avg. $19.95
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Homemade to live in with 9 months retarded
starts a life on its own. Homemade Living, Inc., Topkapi,
Russia.
Experienced typhid with BSK will do three tasks, including (1) 652 (817-707) weekends, (915) 623-8770 and (817) 623-707 weeks.
SUA / Maupintour
MUSICIANS WANTED. MEN/WOMEN are needed one weekend per month for training with talented, versatile band. Average 364 per weekday. 24d. Army man on Nav'l Guard. Call Paige Lan. 4-30
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced typist with elite electric typewriter
do term and mise paper. Mrs. Hays, 851-279-4300
ARMADILLO
BEAD CO.
710 MASS.
Beads.
Pinkies.
Silver
Turq.
Chain.
Ladder.
Chokers.
Earrings
Indian Jewelry
50% off
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profitted. prices on custom jewelry include slim-cut and turquoise satin. Slant-cut cut and turquoise satin. $175-$250.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CAMPUS
15 East 81st 841-2656
10.5 Monday-Saturday
Summer Vacation
Reservations now.
PHONE 843-1211
Bicycle
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
V
8
Friday, April 25, 1975
University Dally Kansan
On Campus
On Campus
Health group seeks officers
anyone interested in applying to be director, assistant director or treasurer of the Student Association of Combined Health Services should sign up for an interview before 5 p.m. today in the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
KUOK needs personnel
KUOK needs news writers and announcers, and general and special assignment reporters for next fall. Contact Steve Granzow at the KUOK newsroom, Flint T.V. studio.
Phi Beta Kappa adds 3
The names of three additional seniors elected to the University of Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa have been released. They are: Mary G. Mufich and Melinda L. VanderLinden, both of Kansas City, Kan; and Linda S. Sala, Denver, Colo.
Tonight...
THE NAVAL ROTC UNIT will present its annual spring review and
color ceremony at 5:30 on the lawn of Allen Field House.
AN ENGLISH HONORS BANQUET will be at 6:30 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
HERLEE G. C. CREEL, professor emeritus at the University of Chicago, will be a formation of the Chinese Nation" at 7:30 in Room R of the Union.
THE FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 at the South Park
Recreation Center.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will have a College Life fellowship meeting at 10:30 in the Oliver Hair dining room. A speaker and music will
Saturday...
AN INTENSIVE ENGLISH SQUARE DANCE will be at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union.
Sunday ...
THE MOUNT OREAD BIKE CLUB will sponsor a "Century Ride: The John Brown Road to Oswatowiatu" beginning at 8 a.m. in South Park.
"CONSUMERMAN," a play designed to inform people about consumer facts, will be presented at 2.30 p.m. in the Community Building.
MEDCAT and DAT physics and mathematics review sessions will be from 1 to 5 p.m. in 3140 Wescote.
THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC AWARDS BANQUET will be 5 p.m. in Kansas University Ballroom. Olympic gold medalist Mickel King will
CWENS INITIATION DINNER will be at 5:30 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Union.
THE ANNUAL BAND BANQUET will be at 15 p.m. in the Big Eight room of the Union, Ted Owens, KU basketball coach, will be the guest speaker.
AN ALPHA CHI SIGMA DINNER will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union.
New French major ready next semester
A French major program, recently approved by the College Assembly, will be available for semester, according to a French department of the department of French and Italian.
Courses included in the new major will be taught in English, French, and French in modern French life, be said, and so on.
The new program in French language and culture is a practical approach to studying French and will provide courses for students wishing to major in French but not yet ready. The new program is recently. Presently, French language and literature is the only major offered.
The program, Freeman said, will include three additional hours French than is required in the French literature major but only one general literature course. It will allow students to contemporary French events and to the habits of French people, he said.
One course in the program is designed to acquaint students with French vocabulary used in business and mass media. Business and journalism students who have completed the French language requirement could take the course. Freeman said.
A similar major in French at the University of Illinois drew 75 per cent of the French language students during its first year. Freeman said.
The French department has also submitted program proposal for a French minor to the Journalism and Business schools.
The program, if accepted, will offer practical language skills as well as a general view of French culture and civilization. Freeman said. An in-depth study of French or a businessman with dealings in France would find the program useful, he said.
French is spoken in 18 African nations and is a language spoken in Quebec, Belgium, Switzerland and the Caribbean. The major French-speaking country is the mongolian, American, Freeman said.
Del Brinkman, acting dean of the Journalism School, said that the program could easily be associated with a journalism course. The school favors students favorably received by many professors.
Bonnie Bond, 1500 Barker, chairman of Concerned Taxpayers, said the money that would be spent in the change was at issue, and not the interests of a particular area of taxation.
the streets surrounding the area were already travelled by vehicles using those facilities and wouldn't create serious additional traffic problems; the site was already occupied, and would operate as a home base; and the site was relatively close to the city landfill.
THE HISTORICAL ELDRIDGE HOUSE
COMMISSIONER FRED PENCE said the city had already signed a contract purchasing the land from the Veterans of America, but he didn't know if that contract could be broken.
"We have a moral obligation and a signed contract with the VFU to build the garage there," Pence said. "We started this project with $800,000 in revenue sharing money, and we sold it for that amount. When you start jumping around from site to site, you will spend more money."
The cost of changing the planned site for the proposed city maintenance garage is the main issue in the controversy about the garage's location, it was argued Thursday.
E
5:30-9:00
Pence said that with the water plant and the parks and forrest department close by, it would be possible to share vehicles and manpower with the city garage and to do things in an efficient manner. The present garage isn't big enough to handle all the city's vehicles, he said.
7th & Mass
When Sunday night rolls around and you are faced with the same old choices for dining out in Lawrence,
Concerned Taxpayers is a group of local residents who are circulating a petition asking the city to locate the maintenance garage at 2nd and Indiana. That site was used by the city commission but four commissioners have stated their disapproval of the site.
Jake & the boys would like to invite you to a revival of the fabled Free State Hotels Sunday Nite Dinner.
Including:
Sunday Evenings
Top Steak Sandwich w/ F. L. & our salad  $2.25
Waconia Cream Cheese Omelet 1.25
Frenchy's Beef Bourgognon Grepes 2.00
Whisked onion in Rice Pilaf 3.00
Pan Fried Idaho on Potato 3.75
and the Vegetarians Veneration,
"Big Afs Soup & Salad Bar" 2.25
then have will finish you off with her
Crepes Alaska or Fresh Fruit Shortcake
The present facility is an dawdish well, "BOB PULLIAM, former city commissioner," said the commission would have to decide the issue on practical, not emotional considerations, and that with it they could be solved, that wouldn't be an easy thing to do.
"WE ARE NOT here to kick any particular area of the city in the face," Bond said, "but our concerns are the interest of the taxpayers and the overall population.
"If the city decides to locate the garage in an area where it will cost more money, that money will have to come from some other source within the city, either from raising taxes to pay for it directly $e$ . from bills to pay for it indirectly."
The proposed site is economically feasible Bond said, because of the facilities surrounding it. If the commission decides to locate the garage in a different area, more money will be needed, she said, and that money will likely come from the taxpayers.
Group argues for garage site
"The present facility is an awful mess." he said, "but you can't get this mess."
Crepe Alaska or Fresh Fruit Shortcake with hot tea or cowboy coffee . . . 85
Bond said the 2nd and Indiana site was a strong one for several reasons; it wasn't surrounded directly by a reservation, but by roads and forestry department were both established there;
We offer you the best food and service in the most historic setting in town.
"We have a very emotional issue here, but it can't be a decision based on emotion," he said. "It's not a thing to be decided in basement meetings."
PUTT-PUTT
Open Daily at 1:00 p.m.
May 2-4
-2 Nights Accommodation
SUL
TRAVEL
at the Derby Hostel
TRIP INCLUDES:
101st Kentucky Derby
— Round Trip Charter Bus
An Infield Ticket to the Kentucky Derby
Beer and Set-ups
For further information, call SUA Office, 864-3477
Price—$49.00
Cycles
PEUGEOT
now $ \mathbf{1 3 4}^{5 0} $
Peugeot Cycles has raised the list price on the UO-8 ten-speed bicycle to $155.00. In response, Ride-On is pricing the UO-8 at $144.50 during April. Price includes assembly and famous Ride-On guarantee. Store open 10-7, 7 days a week. Motobecane Mirage 10 speeds also sale priced at $149.95.
Ride-On Bicycles
1401 Massachusetts
843-8484
Renowned poet to give reading
Simpson, who teaches at State University of New York, also has received the columbia University Excellence Fund Guggenheim Foundation fellowships for creative writing.
the Newport JazzFestival starring
Clark Terry Quintet
Max Roach Quartet
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30TH
8:00 p.m.
Ottawa University
Ottawa, Kansas
Students $1.00
Adults $2.00
Bill Evans Trio
Quintet
Bill Evans
Trio
WHEN NATURE CALLS WHY RUN DOWN LONG HALLS?
When you move in at our place, you'll have a private bath adjoining your own room! Come join us at Naismith Hall
Fully equipped darkroom—Weekly maid service— Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking- Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913-843-8559
Fall and Spring Leagues Handicap and Scratch
Men's and Women's Varsity Teams
JAY BOWL SPECIAL EVENTS
For Further Info
Call the Jay Bowl
at 864-3545
Visit Our Pro Shop
for All Your
Equipment Needs
Hours of Operation
Monday-Friday . . . . . . 8 a.m.-Evenings
Saturday . . . . . . 1 p.m.-Midnight
Sunday . . . . . . . . . 1 p.m.-10 p.m.
at the
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
And don't forget .
Monday-Friday, Noon to 6 p.m.—40c a line
at the Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION And don't forget . . .
Monday-Friday, Noon to 6 p.m.—40c a line
P
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 85-No.135 Monday, April 28, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Brief respite
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENER
sunny's warm and humid weather gave Diane Allard, Kansas City senior, a chance to enjoy a novel in the perfect reading
atmosphere at South Park, before she was driven away by an oncoming thunderstorm.
Summerfield Hawklet will close
As the South Vietnamese attempted to counter the sappers, the National Assembly was preparing to install retired Gen. Duong van "Big" Mung as president, replacing Tran Van Teng. Mung is a neutralist and it is said that he would adopt a settlement with the Vien Coin.
MINIST INAUGURATION was scheduled for today. It was expected that he would call for an immediate cease-fire and condone the withdrawal of most of the American mission, seeking to reduce it to the level of other diplomatic missions.
By RACHEL LIPMAN
Yverson Staff Reporter
BY RACHELL MAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Expansion of the computation center in Summerfield Hall will cause the Hawklet, a concession area operated by the Kansas Union, to close this fall.
The loss of revenue caused by the closing of the Hawklet was discussed at Saturday's quarterly meeting of the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board. The Hawklet is operated by KU Concessions, a part of the company which is responsible for $40,000 of sales annually.
Tanks near Saigon; Minh to take over
At the Board's last meeting, a committee was appointed to study alternatives to providing food service to that area of campus.
John Beisser, Salina senior and chairman of the committee, said his committee hadadmitted him to the club after the snack bar in adjacent Murphy Hall;establishing a temporary concession area in Allen Field House; or erecting some tempeh at the club's corner in merfield that would house a concession.
Field reports said 30 to 50 Viet Cong sappers shelled militiamen who were holding the bridge and then made a ground attack. The sappers seized a section of the highway and an old warehouse of the U.S. Agency for International Development.
It was the closest fighting to Saigon since the 1960 TEF offensive.
SAIGON (AP) — Fighting broke out three miles from Saigon Monday along the key Newport Bridge, and traffic on the highway to the Bien Rou air base was blocked.
Ann Dillon, Hutchinson senior and a member of the Committee, said that she had discussed the alternative plans with students at Summerfield and that all were opposed to location of a concession area at the field house.
"The field house is too far out of the mainstream of campus activity," she said. John Seitz, assistant director at the computation center said recently that a portion of the Hawklet could be retained as a study area.
A report released Friday by the Lawrence police department said a female University of Kansas student told police she was raped in the room where she entered the residence hall room of a student on a blind date. The female student told police in the report that her date, a foreign exchange student, had offered $10,000 for her to go to his roca to discuss the proposal.
No charges have been filed in connection with either incident, Berkowitz said Friday. Information about the incidents that the man was charged with on Friday was somewhat confusing be said.
The report by the Lawrence police about the alleged rape said that the female student who reported the rape told police that friends of hers had gone to the foreign exchange student's room to retaliate after they heard that she had been raped.
Police continue inquiry of rape
An alleged assault of the foreign exchange student was said to have taken place after he was sent to Capt. Robert Ellison, security and parking officer. Ellison said the foreign exchange student told Security and Parking that three people were in a college hall room and struck him in the face.
The Douglas County Attorney's office is continuing an investigation of a rape reported to Lawrence police Friday and an apparently related assault reported to the KU Security and Parking department, according to David Bokertz, county attorney.
According to the Lawrence police report, one female student told police that the blind child was in her bedroom.
The foreign exchange student was treated at Watkins Memorial Hospital for facial injuries.
The female student told police in the report the foreign exchange student had told her that his visa would expire soon and that he would pay $10,000 to marry any American citizen in order to remain in the United States.
According to Setz, two computers will be installed in Summerfield next year before a contract with Honeywell Information Systems expires.
One computer, scheduled to be installed in May 1975, will be used for University administration; the pupil will be scheduled for installation by May 1, 1976, will be used for instruction and research.
Although other campus locations were considered for the new computers, he said, Summerfield was selected because of existing air conditioning and lower sources.
Seitz said half of the area occupied by the Hawklet would be needed for staff offices. The rest of the space will be reserved for people preparing computer programs.
Seitz sets a committee that is studying allocation of space to be used by the computation center until construction of a new building is completed. The building will house all the computer hardware located in Summerfield.
The proposed completion date for the two-story structure is April, 1978, he said. In other business the Board reviewed the Union's financial statement for operations through March 31. Projected figures for the fiscal year ending June 31, 1975, indicated
that the net profit from operations will be in the neighborhood of $30,000 to $40,000. The Board of Directors of the Memorial Corporation has established a general guideline that net operations each year should result in income over expenses of $20,000 to $25,000.
Sales were up in the food department, KU Concessions and the Bookstore. The only area that experienced a decrease in sales this year was the recreation department, in which sales were down 12.4 per cent from last year. The Union management attained a decrease to the fact that students have less money to spend on recreation.
Hundreds of South Vietnamese militants dropped their weapons in a pliie and fled in the path of the two-pronged assault by Communist-led forces.
Although food department sales were up 12.2 per cent from last year, the food department experienced a $20,000 loss. That is due to the cost of sales and higher wages.
Warner Ferguson, associate director for finance, said that the Union had hired a new manager. The progress has been made towards decreasing expenses, although figures haven't changed.
Ferguson explained reasons for submitting a request to the Board of Registers for a $1.50 increase in the union fee. Students presently pay $13 each semester to the
more than 100,000 fleeing refugees were in a 15-mile line in the path of the advance.
Union as part of their tuition, Ferguson said the Board of Regents had approved the request because the Union would either have to decrease its existing level of services or close one day a week if the increase hadn't been approved.
Saigon was hit by six rockets during the first such attack on the capital since the signing of the cease-fire agreement in January 1973. Four rockets hit before dawn, killing six persons, wounding 22 others and setting about 200 homes ablaze. Two more hit just before midnight, but police reported no casualties.
Frank Burge, director of the Union said the increase was necessitated by an increase in the cost of utilities that became effective march 15.
In other business the Board;
- Announced that a five year contract between KU Concessions and the Kansas University Athletic Corporation (KUAC) would be signed within the next week.
- —Changed the Memorial Corporation Bylaws to read "Members of the Board, except ex-officio and student members shall serve three year terms and shall not be eligible to serve more than two successive terms. student members may serve successive terms if appointed." Members are required to serve three consecutive one-year terms.
- Voted to invite nominees from minority groups and foreign students to serve on committees of the Board as a means of affirmative action. A committee will also be appointed to assure representation on the Board from minority groups.
StudEx discusses bus fare hike
Bv JIM BATES
Kansan Staff Renoter
StuEx戈先 first reading to a bill Sunday
from 10 am on campus buses
from 14 am to 20 pm
John Conners, a member of the transportation subcommittee which recommended the bill, said the increase was justified by the Student Senate should take a close look at the bus contract before considering the increase or consider the increase at its next meeting.
In other business StudEx approved item changes for the Senate and several other groups and paved the way for the final Senate study on preparing a number of bills their first reading.
StudEx rejected a request from MECHA, a Spanish-American students group, to reconsider its refusal to fund a film, saying it would be ruled out by an earlier line item change.
Last fall, MEACH received a supplemental allocation of $175 for films to be shown during the Chicago Symposium on Higher Education, Nov. 8. When MEACH was unable to obtain the films, the group hired the Bailes Mestizo dance group to
perform, requesting that StudEx switch
$100 from the $75 to pay the group.
StudEx heard bills to abolish the present Publications Board and to allocate $750 to the Commission on Classroom Teaching to pay for research.
StudEx decided last night that the line item change had been made only with the assumption that no films had been or would be shown. Bruce Woner, StudEx chairman, said it had been his impression that there had been a gentlemen's agreement between MECHA and StudEx, and the request violated it.
StudEx approved the change. Soon after the approval of the office of the Senate treasurer cancelled a $50 voucher MECHA submitted to pay for rental of a film entitled *The Indian Activism*. "John House, Senate treasurer, said the submission of the voucher had been in violation of understandings reached with the Finance and Auditing Committee and StudEx at the time MECHA had requested the line item request."
Ed Roffs, student body president, said the
Emission was going to ask for an ex-
ension of its 60-day life so it could do more extensive research and prepare a report. The commission has already received $750 from the University administration, he said.
StudEx also made tentative plans for the Senate's annual inventory and audit. StudEx voted to have the inventory conducted by SenEx under direction of its vice chairman and to have the audit done by the auditing subcommittee.
Line item changes approved were: Student Senate, $350 from program fund to rent and utilities and $1,000 from program fund to personal services; Commission on Indian Affairs, $11 from supplies and expenses to rent and utilities; and Office of the Ombudsman, $10 from rent and utilities to supplies and expenses.
StudEx refused to switch $75 allocated to the Chicano Law Students Association for rent and utilities to capital equipment and library supplies. The group said it didn't pay rent and wished to spend the money in order to buy furniture. It was a good precedent to switch money from item to item just because a group didn't spend as much as it thought it would.
The Kansas was recently named an All-American college newspaper for the full semester Press. This is the 13th consecutive semester for which the Kansas has received this highest number of other college and university papers.
In addition to the All-American rating, which is given to about the top 20 per cent of the competing papers, the Kansas won a Mark of Distinction for writing, editing and leadership. They are: coverage and content; writing and editing; editorial leadership; physical appearance; and photography. Marks of Distinction are given for "unusually high quality and relevance," distinctly appealing, work "work."
Kansan cited
CIS is suspended
Eric Meyer, Marion senior, was the editor for the fall semester.
19y JIM McNICKLE Kansas Staff Reporter
There won't be a Feedback survey this semester, but the results of past surveys will be available to students in a publication this fall, Phil McKnight, director of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey (CIS), said Saturday.
McKnight cited a need to revise the survey as the major reason for not conducting it this semester. Faculty and students thought the survey should be revised and an effort is underway to develop a new format, he said.
"This year, given the need to revise the survey and give the wealth of information from past semesters, I felt the $10,000 could be spent in better places, such as increasing teaching assistants' stipends," McKnight said.
CIS originated in 1969 when a Student Senate committee was established to evaluate instructors through students' responses to survey questions. Feedback, which contains the results of the survey, is available during enrollment. Since last year, CIS has been included in the University budget.
McKnight has been revising the CIS since just summer and made the decision then to use it.
ascertain the type and quality of teachers and courses, McKnight said.
Enough information is already available from previous Feedbacks for students to
COMMUNIST-LED troops cut Highway 15, the capital's overload highway to the coast, and Highway 4, its lifeline to the food producing Mekong Delta to the south.
Not all faculty are required to administer the survey. In the past, Feedback has been criticized because it didn't include the entire faculty and therefore was subject to bias. The survey may have chosen to administer the questionnaire might have expected more positive results than
See CIS page 8
Hundreds of Americans were evacuated from Saigon, leaving fewer than 1,000 in the city by nightfall, about half of them assigned to the U.S. mission. The others included contract employees, businessmen, students and employees of voluntary agencies.
South Vietnamese officers claimed that their forces had knocked out more than a score of Soviet-built T54 medium tanks in fighting that had swirled along a north to south arc stretching from 12 to 30 miles from Saigon.
A spokesman for the Viet Cong delegation said its position had already been made clear to Mr. Nguyen.
A 24-hour curfew was declared in the greater Bien Hoa area, 15 miles northeast of Saigon, next in the line of the ground attack.
(provisional Revolutionary Government)" the spokesman said.
"Those who love the country and want to contribute to the building of peace must all be involved."
THE EARLIER VIET CONG statement called for "an administration in Saigon standing for peace, independence, democracy, national concord and serious implementation of the Paris agreement."
The second point demanded the withdrawal of all American military personnel including military advisers the Viet Cong claims are disfigured as civilians; an end to the communist paramilitary internal affairs"; and the withdrawal of a 7th Fleet task force standing off the coast of Vietnam ready to land Marines to evacuate Americans should Saigon come under attack.
A close associate of Minh said his government "will seek by all possible means and good will to achieve a political solution with the Provisional Revolutionary Government. The government of Gen. Minh is putting all its confidence in the dialogue which will take place between Vietnamese and Cambodian leaders, to build dependence, reconciliation and national concord in the framework of the Paris agreement.
THE GOVERNMENT of Gen. Minh will include individuals who have struggled for so many years for peace and the independence of the country. The government will not include any element of the former government of President Nguyen Van Thieu.
Minh, 59, was one of the leaders of the 1963 coup that overthrew the late President Ngo Dinh Diem. After Diem's ouster, Minh served as chief of state for three months until he was overthrown in still another coup. Associates charged at the time that he
See ROCKETS page 2
100
Olympic "medalist" By Staff Photographer BARRARA O'BRIEN
While KU basketball star Dale Greenlee applauds his approval, a Special Olympics winner, Hunsummer, sons of any Summers, 1609 Hushak, takes a bow. Thelympics, which was sponsored by the Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens, gave relived people a chance to compete against each other in various athletic events.
2
Mondav. April 28.1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
---
Kissinger firing urged
WASHINGTON--Former Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford said the imminent fall of Saigon to Communist control signaled the failure of Mr. Obama's plan to end the war.
In a Washington interview, Clifford called on President Gerald R. Ford to replace Kissinger as secretary of state and senior White House foreign
He said Kissinger and former President Richard Nixon needlessly sacrificed 20,000 American lives and $70 billion to $80 billion by not withdrawing American troops from Vietnam as soon as they succeeded the Democratic administration in 1969.
Clifford said the United States gave the South Vietnamese "practically everything to fight with, but in reality they had no fight for. When the showdown came, they were not willing to fight and die for the Thieu government."
Portuguese Socialists win
LISBON—With honking horns and waving flags, the victorious Socialist party celebrated Sunday's capture of more than two-fifths of the vote in Portugal's elections for a constitutional assembly. Political maneuvering also began for a coalition.
in neighboring Spain, four Madrid morning newspapers hailed the results as a victory for moderate forces. But the Soviet press said the third-place finish of the Communist party with 12.5 per cent of the vote was a win for "democracy and progress."
The Socialist party, led by party chief Mario Soares, a minister without portfolios in the provincial government, emerged the clear winner in the nation's first elections since a revolution overthrew the old right-wing dictatorship one year ago.
Bombs hit N. Ireland
BELLAST-Terrorist bombers and snipers and angry mobs struck Belfast, almost Sunday after Saturday the security riot in Belfast, officials report.
A bomb concealed in a car exploded in Bankbridge, County Down, wounding three men, one seriously. The bomb exploded as the three men
In Londonderry, Northern Ireland's second largest city, troops had to fire shots into the air to disperse a mob that surrounded an army checkpoint. British army patrols in Belfast came under fire in the Catholic district of the Lower Falls.
The rioting in the provincial capital was the first in months.
Israel to review policies
The Israeli government announced Sunday it would review its policies on the Midwest peace, indicating it might offer new proposals to the Arabs
Israel's decision to hold a full-scale cabinet debate came amid mounting American pressure on Israel for new peace initiatives.
The announcement did not say whether the discussion would be held before or after the United States completes a reassessment of its own
Dykes says budget best in years
Kansas is unique in its support for higher education, chancellor R. Dykes said in a speech.
By GREG HACK
Kansan Staff Reporter
"I know of no other state that is doing as much for higher education as Kansas," Dykes said to about 100 people attending his state of the University address, sponsored by the KU Affairs Committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Dykes said that, in contrast to many state universities experiencing financial difficulty, this year the University of Kansas had received its best baked in many years
The people of Kansas have shown their belief in higher education both through the legislature's financial support and through their enrollment at the University, he said.
The enrollment increase shows an increasing awareness by Kansas parents that KU is a good place to send their sons and daughters. Dykes said.
The budget passed last week by the
government and the Labor Party, the
salaries to increase an average 10 per-
centile of workers.
Dykes said University of Michigan faculty would get only a three per cent increase, most of which would be taken from the university's operating budget.
Dykes said improvements in KU's library, career counseling and computer facilities had been made possible by the new budget.
and salaries for classified personnel to increase eight to 12 per cent.
Dykes said the state of the University was excellent, citing the achievements of administrators, students, faculty and the Board of Regents.
Dykes said the faculty was committed to the welfare of the students. He said the University would try to maintain the proper mixture of research, scholarship and teaching needed to have a faculty of high quality.
He said the excellence of faculty research was reflected in a survey this year by the Academy of Educational Development, which ranked the University No. 37 in federal research support among over 200 universities.
Dykes said research supported by state
Rockets fall on Saigon
From page one
was ousted by the Americans for favoring a neutralist solution to the war.
In recent days, as Communitist-led forces around the South Vietnamese capital kept an ominous silence, a sense of urgency and political negotiations over Huong's ouster.
Early Sunday morning a rocket attack hit Saigon, the first since the 1937 cease-fire and heavy fighting east of the capital which was captured as a "warning" from the Viet Cong.
By The Associated Press
When Huoeng pulled a last minute switch early Sunday and refused to carry out a face-saving National Assembly resolution which, in effect, had politely asked him to resign in favor of the neutralist Mr. the 71-year-old president received little sympathy.
Government officials and moderate politicians joined the more vocal opposition in calling for an end to over the presidency. They warned of more rocket attacks and a possible assault on American forces.
Waves of American Air Force cargo planes evacuating Americans and Vietnamese from Saigon were joined Sunday by a U.S. organized sea lift.
U. Ambassador Graham Martin and French ambassador Jean-Marie Merillon
The Greenway, a freighter chartered by the military sea lift command, arrived at Alameda on Saturday carrying 634 passengers from Saskatoon to U.S. military spokesman said it was the
first of several ships chartered for the evacuation.
Finally, Senate President Tran Vam Lahily hastily called a joint session of the National Assembly, arranged for a military briefing on the deteriorating situation around Saigon to the assemblymarshalled a battlefront final victory, take the presidency away from Huong.
The latest appeal for Americans to leave came after a Sunday rocket attack against the Vietnamese capital in which six people were killed, a district capital 17 miles east of Saigon.
Ships assist Saigon evacuation
tow turns pressuring Huoon into changing his minis sources said, as top politicians have demanded.
Military and political analysts agree that Saigon is lost and that the Communist side will dominate any coalition government likely to emerge from a negotiated set of agreements, but it is whether the Communist side will pursue a military course or a political one.
Khmer Rouge troops talk with Thai leader
The Khmer Rouge troops talked to a Thailand provincial governor and Red Cross officials before returning to their side of the border on the Gulf of Siam. One of the Khmer Rouge soldiers told an Associated Press reporter they had come in peace.
Most of Cambodia's diplomats abroad are apparently out of a job. An announcement by the Khmer Rouge information agency said only those who were "appointed and accredited to friendly countries" by the chief of state, Prince Norodom Shikouan, Prime Minister Pern Nouth and Deputy Premier Kheu Samphan now represent Cambodia. This would exclude Cambodian diplomats around the world who have an appointment in the regime but who were appointed by the former government of President Lon Lol.
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) —Heavily armed troops of the Communist-led Khmer Rouge made a brief and peaceful incursion into Thailand on Sunday morning while the new Cambodian regime in Phnom Penh took over the country and propaganda statements, but little news.
The news blackout at the Cambodian capital continued, with Phnom Penh radio playing music and propaganda.
Americans still in Slaan included about 50 assigned to the U.S. Embassy, contract employees, businessmen, journalists, nurses and employees of voluntary agencies.
Earlier reports from refugees crossing the border farther north had told of executions and of the Khmer Rouge's evacuation towns in Northwest Cambodia.
Hutipong Chaiyaasitho, the governor of Thailand's Trat province, where many Cambodians sought refuge after Phnom Penh fell in the face of rising rebel attacks. Afterward, he told newsmen that the refugees had come to Thailand because they were frightened but that the Camerounese resisted and seen after that there was peace between it and Riime Rouge and the Thai border guards.
Military spokesmen said one dozen C141 cargo jets were ferrying evacuates directly from Saigon to Andersen Air Base in Guam. More than 20,000 Vietnamese refugees were housed in a tent city on Guam. An additional 6,000 were expected to arrive daily, with flights coming in at intervals as short as 30 minutes.
Robert J. McCloskey, assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, said in an interview Sunday that as of Saturday about 30,000 Vietnamese had been evacuated from their homeland. The total number of refugees who will enter the United States is "something on the order of 130,000," he said.
Large numbers of Vietnamese continued to seek ways out of the country despite a government warning of strict penalties for those who refused to comply. Alarmed over the large number of military and civilian officials who have already left. Some of the Americans who remained behind were trying to arrange the evacuation of Vietnamese relatives and friends.
McCloskey said that if all the Vietnamese who had been associated with the United States in some way during the past 15 years were evacuated, the total would exceed one million, which probably couldn't be absorbed.
Most voluntary agencies have back cut back the Saigon staffs to very few Westerners. Two of the seven licensed adoption agencies say that they would close in the next few days.
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money was also valuable, citing a tertiary oil recovery project and the Automated Resources Evaluation System (ARES) as examples of good projects.
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He said ARES was an effort to catalog and store in a computer all the state's resources, which would make Kansas the largest in a comprehensive resource data system.
Lawrence, Ks.
812 Mass.
Dykes said faculty research was good for the University, the state and society, because it would help solve the problems of the future.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
--on an
The chancellor said most faculty members were concerned with retaining the University's ability to make its own policy and provide training for the chancellor said he would help them achieve.
Dykes said career advising would receive added emphasis next year. He said students needed to see what jobs might be open in the industry and to pursue to prepare for a certain career.
He said the costs of graduate and professional programs were much greater than those of general liberal arts courses. The current funding system doesn't adequately take these differences into account, he said.
Thank You Students!
Dykes said he was pleased with community and alumni support for the program.
Dykes he favored a new system of funding state universities that would better recognize the needs of different university programs.
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Al Hack, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, presented a silver Jayhawk to Dykes, which Hack said was a gift. Chamber to "very distinguished guests."
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"The incoming student is immediately confronted with some important decisions on what to study and do for a lifetime, and job information is very skimpy," he said. The legislature has given additional money for career advising, he said.
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He said that community support was essential for the success of KU's programs, and that alumn support allowed the university to gain among other state-supported universities.
"Now Dick Wintermute (executive director of the University of Karas Alumni Association) and I will have another pau in front of Rong Hall," Dykes said.
We hope to continue to serve you with fine food and friendly service
He said Mrs. Helen Spencer's recent gift an executive example of that private support she offered.
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"Cancellor Ray Nichols and others before me have worked several years cultivating this type of private support," he said, "and they deserve the credit, not me."
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He said the gift would "make possible one of the finest art museums on any campus."
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In a question and answer session, Dykes said he didn't see much chance of the KU faculty's forming a collective bargaining unit unless the level of financial and public support for the University dropped drastically.
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Monday, April 28, 1975
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On Campus
KUOK needs fall staff
KUOK needs news writers, announcers and general and special assignment reporters for its FM operations next fall. Contact Steve Granzow at the KUOK newsroom in the Flint Hall TV studio from 8 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays, and from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays.
Yogi lectures planned
Follow-up lectures on the appearance of Maharishi Mishra Yogi on television will be at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Parlour of the Anaasan Bank, Wednesday in Community of the National Bank Building, Thursday in Massachusetts; and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Droom Room of the Union.
Today ...
LOUIS SIMPSON, winner of the 1964 Pulitzer Prize for poetry, will give a poetry reading at 3:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
KWANG-CHIH-CHANG, professor of anthropology at Yale University, will speak on "Recent Major Discoveries in Chinese Archaeology" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 12, at the Yale University Library.
University Daily Kansan
ROBERT LATHAM, Fellow and Peps Librarian of Magdalene College, Cambridge, will speak on "Peps' Diary as Historical Evidence" at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union. Latham is editor of the New Diversity Edition of the Peps' Diary.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION will present a colloquium of behavioral medicine at 7:30 in 344 Hawthorn Hall. The program will be given by David F. Wright, of the department of human behavior at the University of Southern California School of Medicine.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP is sponsoring a meeting for ideas and evaluation of its program. 130 to 59 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center, 426 W. 4th Street, New York, NY 10017.
THE CHECKS FOR THE MEN'S INTRAMURAL basketball forfeit fee can be picked up at 208 Robinson Hall.
Spring dance shows imagination, variety
Last weekend's performances of the Tau Sigma dance concert proved that the University of Kansas 'talent doesn't shine in football field or the basketball court alone.
The 1975 annual spring concert combined more talent, imagination and variety than in recent years. It was a fitting finale for Elizabeth Sherbon, director of KU's dance department at the school, nearly 15 years here. And it was fitting that the concert was dedicated to her.
Variety was the key to this concert's success. Although the flavor was definetly modern, it was spiced with pantomine in Gwen Burgess' delightful "The Rider Versus the Riden," rock and rhythm in Carol Curand's zestful rendition of 'Surfin'
By BUNNY MILLER SMITH Kansan Revilewer
sithering "In Search of the Moment" and in
their "like "Chosen and "Damned" as well.
KANSAN review
Impressive performances also were turned in by Curtis Sykes in "Chosen and the Damned," "In Search of the Moment" and "Entropy"; by Pandi Fei, who writhed and conterted in "Black Sabath"; by Reginald Brown in his sad and soulful, compelling melancholy "Catalysts" by Chadwick Clark and William Lenoir in the romantic "Bitter Sweet," which intriguingly blended modern and classic movements.
U. S.A." and Beyck Johnson's "Come on Down," classic ballet in "View from the Shore" and "Beautiful Galatea," which stood out like pieces of fine crystal in a pottery dish, with its regular tummy in Jonis Rovick's head applauded "Charleston—Here We Come."
Sherbon added her own touch through the choreography of "In Search of the Moment" and "Commedia 75." In "Search" the dancers kicked, filleted, and collapsed, only to rise and dance again. "Commedia" was a masterfully interwoven fracce of a medieval carnival, complete with peanuts, acrobats, fools and a troubador.
Fittingly dedicated to Sherbon was the final dance, performed by the whole troupe and choreographed by DiAnne Damro to the music of technique to the dancer's development.
The concert was not unflawful. Although the idea behind "Mirrorwood," with its forest creatures, a Pan and two nymphs in love, metaphorically, is that message was missed by the audience. In the muscled "Again and Again and" the audience was again left with a feeling of bewilderdummer. The ensemble dancing of the beowulfment in "View from the Shore" was roux.
The concert's standout performer had to be Kristin Manley, who appeared in four dances and choreographed "Beautiful Galathea," an exquisitely simple classical dance. Manley's performance predication from the audience. Manley displayed her smooth and lovely form in the
But the flaws were not as important as the potential displayed by these young choreographers and dancers, most of whom were inspired by the guiding art of Elizabeth Sherbon.
By SUSIE HANNA Kansan Staff Reporter
P
New Penguins at your campus bookstore
The closing of the Pub, 715 Massachusetts, eliminates the need for a hearing on the tavern's beer license, but the county cannot permit a legal policy on license violations Tuesday.
MEN'S LIBERATION: A New Definition of Masculinity.
Jack Nichols. This pioneering book shows how men's
relationships in the past have shaped their lives.
Pub closes; city to discuss bars
O
PLEASURES: A Creative Approach to Life, Alexander Lowen, M.D. Bioenergetic exercises that help the body regain its natural freedom and spontaneity, and release not only pleasure but also joyous creativity. $1.95
The Pub's closing probably won't stop the problems of customers' drinking outside, littering and harassment, Mayor Barkley Clark said Friday, because the Pub, Inc., will reopen the tavern under a new manager.
Sounds, 13 E. Eighth, complained about drinking outside, littering and property damage around the Flame, $119\frac{1}{2}$ E. Eighth.
Tavern owners should refuse to serve customers that continue to drink outside, he said, to help the city solve the problems downtown.
DIVORCED IN AMERICA: Marriage in an Age of Possibility. Joseph Epstein. A firsthand report on divorce in America today. "Refreshingly thoughtful, compassionate, personally insightful." —Newsweek $1.95
But, Clark said, that the Pub had been the biggest problem in the last six months.
THE AXIS OF EROS, Walter M. Spink. A montage of works of art-captioned by poems, lyrics, aphorisms, and quotations—showing how sexual imagery reveals the complex relationship between the cultures of the East and the West. $3.95
THE MIND POSSESED: A Physiology of Possession, Mysticism and Faith Healing. William Sargant. A surprising look at the methods with which doctors, psychologists, therapists revitalize, and others use to swave the mind. $2.50
The city commission had scheduled a bearing on the tavern's cereal malt beverage license at Tuesday's commission meeting after it received complaints about
Delbert Smith, manager of the Pub, closed the bar Saturday night and will turn in his license today because, he said, he should avoid further confrontation with the city.
Clark said he wanted to make it clear that there would be immediate action on violations, because the commission had insisted to ward owners in the past.
SEASON ON THE PLAIN. Franklin Russell. This unique book re-creates a season in the lives of the animals and plants of the African plain. "Sings roars, buzzes and calls," writes author Dennis B. McKenna and death — New York Times Book Review. $2.95
the pub's customers from businesses in the 700 block of, Massachusetts.
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whether a tavern constituted a public nuisance. Also, to revoke a license for drinking outside an establishment, the city must register the customer's actions was condoning the customers' actions.
"Owners say that it's not their problem once the customers are outside, but they can cut off the flow of liquor," Clark said. D. G. Bates, state manager for the Pub in Indianapolis, said he was looking for at least two weeks. He said he was looking for another person to replace Smith.
The commission has received complaints about other bars downstairs he said. Richard Tate, the commission's chairman, said the complaints were
"What with the reported raps, it
not that not it, nor that not it,
a terrible problem," he said.
He said that the problems around the Pub were critical because the city had been under siege for years.
He said the commission wouldn't hesitate to revoke the license of any tavern that was creating a public nuisance and the com- mission would support a strict policy in the future.
Jes Saintaultarie, owner of the Eldridge House Club and Dining Room, 7th and Massachusetts, told the commission that his life had been threatened twice by Pub House residents. He also charged the customers with drinking outside, harassment and littering.
The commission was to consider possible violations of the license, including Smith's employment of a felon, selling beer to minors and selling beer on credit.
These and many other exciting new
penguins are at good campus bookstores.
Stop in to see them today.
According to Milton Allen, city attorney, the District Court would have to decide
The Pub is franchised by the Pub Inc., Oklahoma City.
IEC absorption considered
The linguistics department will vote today on whether to attach the Intensive English Center (IEC) to its department, or keep it as the department of the linguistics department, said Friday.
Robert Cobb, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and chairman of the IEC advisory committee, said the IEC had been reporting directly to the college. If the linguistics department of the IEC advisory committee, the IEC will be attached to that department and will report directly to it, he said.
Cobb said he thought the IEC would have a role in supporting the support of an academic department.
Edward Erzamus, director of the IEC, said the autonomy of the center was desirable, but some of its problems weren't easily resolved because of its small influence in the University academic organization.
Dimeene said he favored the recommendation. He said the linguistics department had a long-term interest in the IEC, which he attended during his education and taught in the centers.
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4
Monday, April 28, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
No smoking, maybe
Kansas has an antismoking bill,
finally. Gov. Bennett let the bill
become law without his signature,
expressing reservations about its
clarity and propriety, but at least he
did let it become law.
The bill allows the designation of certain public areas as no-smoking areas and levies a $25 fine against offenders. Bennett is right that there is confusion about who has the power to order the no-smoking designation, but perhaps that can be cleared up in the near future. The important thing is that somebody has made a start towards recognizing people's right not to breathe smoke in public places.
The standard argument against such a bill is that people have a right to smoke. Perhaps, But isn't this like the fabled case of the judge who fined a man for sitting another on his bed for smoking? "Your right to swing your arm, sir, ends where the other man's nose begins!" So it is.
Realistically, this bill will help nonsmokers little. It is likely to be seldom used and enforced. As a case in point, it is illegal to smoke in most of the classrooms at the University, but how many classes have you had in which the rule was enforced? Most instructors make a gesture toward enforcing the rule on the first day of class, offering to forbid smoking if someone in the class requests it. But very few people outside of those who become physically ill from smoke will back a roomful of smoking classmates or worse, an instructor who poses the question with a cigarette in his own hand.
So Kansas' attempt to clear the air in public places for non-smokers may not actually produce that result. But it is a step in the right direction, because it's coming in coming sessions to provide mandatory application in public places. A lot of people will say it's about time. —John Pike
How do you deal with hatred? That's the question that came to mind the other day when the other person gave me extra junk mail.
Quiet anger destroys hate
The mail was sent by a worker for the National Socialist white People's Party, the American Nazis. It contains some amazing examples of hatred at its ugliest. The first reaction upon reading such stuff is to dash off an angry editorial about bigots who write such vitriol.
BUT I THINK the most effective way to combat hatred by the Nazis and their intellectual kin, the Ku Klux Klan, is to quote some of their propaganda. No indignant editorial of mine could cause a reader to feel reulsion as complete as that felt upon reading their propaganda.
The following are quotes from a Nazi flyer urging policemen to join the party:
"Are you sick and tired of hearing about 'police brutality' from the swarms of
D. M.
"HELLO? OPERATION BABY-LIFT? THIS IS LITTLE ORPHAN THIEU...I WANT TO BE EVACUATED ALONG WITH MY ONLY WORLDLY
PROGRESS!"
"You are expected to let the Reds and Negroes curse you, spit on you, throw bricks and bags of excrement at you, and still keep your cool. If you so much as crack a woolly head with your nightstick, you're
"You KNOW what the Black is really like. And you KNOW what the only REAL CURE is to destroy the race and our nation."
degenerates in the streets—and from City Hall and Congress too?"
liable to find yourself facing a civilian review board or a disciplinary committee."
In a story about Edward Levi's becoming Attorney General who brought you Addil Hiler and World War II write;
In their newspaper, White Power, the Nazis hit hard at their traditional enemy, the Jewish people.
Not all the hatred from the NAZIS is reserved for blacks. No, the Nazis have plenty of blind hatred to spread around.
"Out of a nation of 160 million
A. V. SINGH
White Aryans, Gerald Ford seems to have been unable to find one qualified American to head the powerful Justice Department. Instead, he chose this Jew (Levi) as the nation's top law-enforcement official, with control over America's secret police, the FBL from this post, the new Attorney General will be able to intensify efforts to force integration and
THE NEWSPAPER SAYS attorney William Kunster has urged "Blacks, Chicanos, Puerto Ricans, Indians and children to destroy, rape and kill White men, women and children."
The Naziis aren't alone in their battle to "save" the "white race." Equally crude and hateful garbage spews forth from such organizations such as the Knights of the Klu Klux. This version of the KKK distributes almost identical poison prose. It also attacks blacks, the "Jewsmedia" and "the jive" generation with the long hair and the stoop
special rights for Blacks and other non-White minority groups."
This exalted publication also has a section called "Jews in the News." Some items from this section are:
"Jews have control over White House communications these days as walrus-nosed RON NESENS speak for the puppet Jerry Ford and 31-year-old BrandiEs University alumna SHEILA RABB WEIDENFELD does the same for Betty Ford."
shoulders," and it glorifies "White Western Christian Civilization."
So what do you do about such hatred, such stupidity? Ignore it. Violent denunciation of such racist trash may release some of the disgust it engenders, but it also heightens the threat of propaganda and their "solutions" for society's problems.
Suppression, making such organizations illegal or outlawing their propaganda only makes them thrive. To rescind their First Amendment rights to repponant racist rankings, is no answer. Indeed, it would only fan the hatred.
THE GOOD SENSE of most people is the best weapon against racial hatred. The Nazis, the KKK and such groups are their own worst enemies. Most people, even with their prejudices, can see through the insanity of fascism.
So let the haters rave. If they're ignored, their hatred will widen and more desperate. Eventually, it will consume them.
How not to study society
Controversy continues over "Man: A Course of Study" (MACOS), the fifth-grade social studies program subsidized and promoted by the National Science Foundation. Some educators call MACOS to denounce it. Some taxpayers defend the expenditure. Others resent it. There seems to be no middle ground.
Sheilah Campbell Burgers taught this course of study for one year in the public schools of Sheffield, Mass. Her personal experience carries a ring of bell-like conviction. After one year with MACOS, she writes, "I refused to teach it again." Let me yield the floor to Burgers:
"After having read nine teachers' manuals and 31 books, after having seen the 21 course films several times and after having worked with 75 fifth-graders, I felt that MACOS not
Readers respond
To the Editor:
In light of David Crockett's editorial of April 16 concerning the Lewis Hall incident, there is an additional observation that should be made. I have followed the Kansan coverage of the election, and I must admit that although I've never understood the Kansan's news policies, I question them even more now.
YOU ARE IN the wrong decade, Bill Gray. Go back to the 1950s and '60s where you belong. Then, it was a matter of getting publications in news stories when they weren't necessary, as in such situations as the incident at Lewis. Granted that Gray may have been ignorant of this ethical standard, but surely Oracle or PB on someone on the copy desk should not have been.
Not a brawl
SO SOME GIRLS were in disagreement over something and tempers flared, but a two-column, blaring headline for The New York Times that Kansan must have been hard up for page one news that day! When the police finally caught up with the men allegedly involved in numerous campus burglaries, recovered about $1,500 of property, the story made page two or three. Many more students were affected by this realization what happened at Lewis.
I also noted that the lable of the incident proceeded from incident to scuffle and ended as sensational, don't you think?
THE "APARENT" RACIAL overtones that developed with the story are most questionable. They were seeded in Bill Gray's head, fed on the front page of the Kansas and then in Douglas
County Court, where they multiplied during the trial and grew into monstrous sentences that Judge Elwell handed down.
Florestine Purnell
Maybe I have been assuming too much in assuming that the Kanas is supposed to be run like a real, live newspaper with the headline on it, the staff. If that is the case, what's the purpose of the paper?
Kansas City, Kan., Senior
Lewis Hall press coverage attacked
Inflammation
I would like to comment on the recent convictions growing out of the Lewis Hall incident. Minor disturbances of this type (for whatever reason) are often referred to receiving publicity on the KU campus. They seldom result in prosecution, let alone conviction and jail sentences for one of the parties. This is for the simple reason that both parties are simply guilty of inflaming the community, best policy is just to break it up and let things settle down.
To the Editor:
But what has happened here? Rather than letting things settle down, the incident has been pushed into court, and a ridiculous handout is handed down. I doubt whether either party is more guilty than the other, but it appears that the victims" (the Wastell sisters) are not the cause of being white. And Kauska is supposed to be a free state.
James Aber
Bridges exist
James Aber Lawrence Graduate Student
A juxtaposition of black news and white news is not easily defined, especially when there are many differences in much attention. However, with
To the Editor:
a certain cautious but resinous bit of truth I would like to correct any assumptions that a difference between the two does not exist.
When the coverage of a Lewis Hall incident carried the respectability and privacy of a few individuals out of academic seclusionism, and when the effects of student reporting are so devastating that it becomes diacritical of student affairs in making black students victims of legal intricacies of Yellow Mountain there exists a gap in black journalism and white news.
THE INCIDENT WAS an alleged assault on white students by black students. In the '68s a tour with the color of the persons involved as its initial variability could be unmasked, ushering in a follow-up by a man who designates whom. This is a new day and age and new tactics are molding our society.
Like polarization: "The two white women refused to comment on the incident"; "the black women said they thought Security and Parking had made two reports of the incident, one with the white women's stories and one with the black women's stories, but the incident hadn't started as a racial incident, but was being turned into one" (Feb. 28 Kansan).
ISEE BACK JOURNALISM and white news as being a useful communicative influence. Bill Gray work hard on the Lewis Hall story and got controversies. The story carried a juxtaposition that may have led to criticism of University students. When those black students were convicted, Judge Mike Elwell convinced a determinate percentage of the black students at KU.
Instead of defining an incident, Gray diagnosed a scuffle. Instead of using the Buckley amendment to the advantage of fellow students, Gray used it against the black students at Douglas county Attorney said in the March 7 Kansas that his investigation into the incident had been hampered by the University's interpretation of the Buckley amendment. Steps were then taken to break the secrecy. Subpoenas were given to Dykes and a representative of the Dean of Women's office. With this overbalance of unsympathetic personification the
students at Lewis Hall or anywhere else stand no chance.
With the ineffable Buckley amendment and the inexorable, resourceful, relentless efficiencies of Judge Elwell and Justice Burkertow, the students at Lewis Hall had no chance.
Dwight Thomas Lawrence Senior
With the preserved sensationalism of Gray for the Kansan, four University students were convicted of misdemeanors, thus proving once again what is wrong with white reporters doing black journalism.
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 1000 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their names, class designations and home towns; faculty and staff must provide their names and positions; others must provide their names and addresses.
Letters Policy
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Crair Stock Dennis Ellsworth
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"How are the children controlled? Bruner knows psychology well. Children are at their most passive, and they learn from them, 11. They like films, games, role-playing; they like animals
classroom. Except for projects, homework is discouraged. Manuals are kept at school for professional use only. Adult intervention, therefore, is minimal use.
Dave Reeves
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
Debra Abbachary
Caroline Howe
"The method of teaching is inquiry. The teacher asks questions; the student finds answers to them; and the method since Socrates, but
only restricted academic freedom but also inhibited the development of my students by presenting a negative, one-sided and dishonest picture of man. In short, MACOS is a brainwash–clever, well-executed and lethal.
By James Kilpatrick
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
---
Jerome Bruner and his friends have developed a new twist. The teacher is not permitted to initiate the questions; all questions come from manuals—and manuals must be followed exactly. All answers are found in course books and films. Outside sources cannot be used because material concerning the course content (the social sciences, cooking, fishing, salmon, baboon and the Netsikl Eskimo) is understandably nonexistent at the fifth-level grade. Input and output are thereby totally controlled.
and they not only empathize, they identify with them. In a matter of days they speak fluent baboon. They readily learn that the physically strong survive at the expense of the weak. And if they do not learn this from hours of filmed violence, which ranges from the mating ties of the bobcat to the fresh caribou blood by the Eskimos, they learn by role-playing and games.
"Hunt the Seal' is a simulation game; it takes a week to play. The victor must have used his own survival. He can do this
only by 'starving' his co-payers. The price of survival is killing; the lesson is re-enforced by the story of the old woman who was left on the ice to die because she did not contribute to her society.
"The book word for this is 'senilicide', a tough word for fifth-graders, but they got it. They approved and defended abandonment of the old woman. At this point I deviated from the manual and asked one of the children what he would call this word." He gulped and answered, "murder." (I was reprimanded for infusing irrelevant questions into the program.)
"DEFENDERS OF MACOS insist that the teaching materials give children an opportunity to compare different life styles, to become tolerant of other moral values. The defenders never mention that 10-year-olds have not studied Western civilization and have no formal training in the history, technology or social sciences of their own life. The only moral values children in MACOS are taught are the moral values of a primitive, nearly extinct tribe—and those of the baboon.
"in terms of tax dollars, the price for MACOS, thus far, is $6.5 million. What is the price in the child of our future?"
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THERE'S ONE OPENING: PRESIDENT FORD NEEDS A CADDIE!
Monday, April 28, 1975
5
York leaves amnesty program
University Daily Kansan
By WARD HARKAVY Kansan Staff Reporter
Jim York, a former Army deserter who lost his job with the city of Lawrence March 20, has withdrawn from President Gerald R. Ford' anamesty program.
York said Sunday that he was working for a lawn and garden shop in Winfield, his home town, and that he had withdrawn from the amnesty program last week.
"A woman from the state Selective Week York said. She asked me whether she
For the first time in four years, a team from the University of Kansas won the Kawai Valley Rivacy Cance Race. The race was scheduled for morning and ended about 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
KU victorious in canoe race
Rogues I, a team that consisted primarily of members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Fordham University.
HIGH VISIBILITY BIKE FLAGS
Another KU team, the Sigma Omega Betas, bets thid place.
go to continue in the program. I signed a waiver that said the was declining to pay taxes.
The Haymakers from Manhattan, the winners for the last three years, look second place.
Junior Elder, Kansas Selective Service
Department with withdrawal from the annuity program.
Elder said his office had no plans to investigate or arrest York.
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York said that he thought he might be investigated and that he didn't know whether he would be arrested, is going to work for the police or with his brother and to try to find a job.
York was hired by the city of Lawrence in February for a job in the city parks and recreation department. At the time, Elder said that York was eligible for the job, which was partially funded through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA), a federal job opportunity program.
However, at the March 11 city commission meeting, Wes Santee, a local insurance company, representing the Marine Corps Officers, asked the city commission to fire York.
The city commission refused to fire York, and Santee appealed to Department of Labor of officials in Washington, D.C., Topeka and Kansas City, Mo.
On March 20, the state manpower planning division ruled that York was ineligible for the CETA job. He resigned the same day.
York previously had said he was interested in attending the University of Kansas in the fall. But he said Sunday he definitely wasn't going to attend KU, partially because of the trouble he had in Lawrence during the past two months.
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A missing donkey, two pilgrims and an elf have been found, along with two wrought iron love seats and two planters. All had been waiting Thursday morning to Lawrence police.
Elf,donkey recovered
The donkey, a boy and girl pilgrim and the elf—all statues—and the other items were found together at Broken Arrow Park Thursday afternoon.
Phil Endacott, 2323 Orchard Lane, told
police Friday that he had recovered the two planters that apparently had been stolen from his yard. He said an acquaintance had been taken into custody and was park, along with the other missing items.
None of the items, all reported missing residence, and residential residences, was reported damaged.
Police reported 'no suspects in the mysterious disappearance and reappearance.'
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Kansas Union Business Office
6
Monday. April 28,1975
University Daily Kansan
48 46
Run for daylight
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Darrell Talley (46), sophomore fullback, fends an open hole in the defense that Jjm Young (48), junior linebacker, hops to fill in at Saturday's Blue-Write scrimmage at Northwestern.
Mile relay team sets KU record at Drake
It's hard to believe, but the University of Georgia track team seems to get better every week.
And in that relay, Wiley ran 42.4 quarter mile, the fastest of his life. KU's mule race team has won a "triple crown" for victories in the Texas, Kansas and Drake relays. It is the first triple winner since Jim Ryun in 1967.
KU also won Friday's 880 relay, an event that had previously caused problems for the队 Wiley, Benson, Lewis and Larry Jackson. At both Texas and Kansas, bad handoffs caused second- and third-place finishes.
But at Drake the story was different. By cutting out the mistakes the team blazed to a 1:22.8 first-place finish, one of the best times in the country this year.
Also on Friday, Nolan Cromwell won the university-college division of the intermediate hurdles in $1.3, tising his personal best. It was Cromwell's only first-place finish in the event on the relay circuit. He had lost at Texas and Kansas.
Friday's long jump echoked the 1-2-3 finish of the Kansas Relays. Charlton Ehzuelen of Illinois won the event with a jump of 26-14%, and KU's Theo Hammon and Danny Seay finished second and third with jumps of 25-11½ and 25-8³*.
In Friday's javelin competition, Mark
Kline of KU placed third with a 209-8
knee.
On Saturday, KU won its third relay, the 440, in 40.4, edging Texas Christian.
Randy Smith, KU high jumper, was also after a "triple crown," but it eudied him in a "bad day." Smith missed twice at 6-4 before being eliminated by missing three at 6-1.
While Smith was having troubles, Keith Gummin stepped in to the win at a 7-2 jump. Gummin was out most of last year and which he had both hitherto him this year as well.
In other events, Wiley placed third in the university-college 100 yard dash in 9.8, Tad Scales finished fifth in the pole vault, at 16.0, and Seay placed fifth in the triple jump at 16.2.
Next Saturday the Jayhawks will travel to Kansas State University in a dual game.
KU drops 3 to Cowboys
The strength of the University of Kansas baseball team all year has been its defense.
But in last weekend's series against Oklahoma State University, KU's league-leading collapsed and OSU took on Oklahoma State in a three-sweven the three-game series in Stillwater.
The Cowboys bombed the Jayhawks 14-2 and 5-3 in Friday's doubleheader and completed the sweep with a 7-4 win on Saturday.
In Friday's 14-2 defeat, the 'Hawks made six errors and OSU poured up 15 hits. Rob Allinder (3-5) gave up nine runs, only four of them earned. KU could manage only five hits off OSU's winning pitcher Ray Wingfield.
In Friday's second game, OSU jumped to a 3-1 lead in the first inning off KU's Mike Love (14), but the 'Hawks came back and defeated Randy Trountt, homer by hitter hitter Randy Trountt.
But Oklahoma State came right back and scored two runs in its half of the third.
In Saturday's final game, a two-run single in the sixth inning by OSU's Tim Smith erased a 43 KU lead, and OSU added two runs in the eighth to defeat the 'Hawks 7-4.
**Innings**
Kansas
(01)
Oil
Roll Allender (3-5)
I. Roll Allender (3-5)
**Matting**
100 100 01
304 142 X
14 15 E
12 12
**Batting**
003 000 X
302 000 X
3 7 2
7 7 1
W. Bost Evans (4-2)
002 000 X
302 000 X
4 7 2
7 8 1
Kansas
002 002 00
200 012 X
4 7 2
7 8 1
W. Nic Bolvel (1-3)
Bud Moore, University of Kansas football coach, had one big worry going into Saturday's Blue-White scrimmage, which the Whites won. 40:12. injuries.
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Sports Editor
The Jayhawks had 25 players out or slowed by injuries just the week before, and at least three more, Mark Boyer, Dave Hengtes and Steve Jones, were injured in Saturday's scrimmage, which marked the end of sorris practice.
KU play spotty; Whites win 40-12
"My main concern is how many injuries we had," said Moore after the game. "The more tired you get the more likely you will be injured and we cut the last quarter to 10 minutes."
But between the injuries and such other obvious mistakes as penalties (a total of 15 for 165 yards) and fumbles (12), there were promises of promise and hope for the team.
Dennis Wright, White squad backback, was particularly impressive. The 6,2-120 junior rushed eight times for 77 yards and scored two touchdowns.
"I'm not disappointed," said Moore of the Jayhawk's performance. "I think we can compete now, but we still have a lot of practices before the first ball game."
Both squads ran a number of offenses Saturday, including last year's veer and next year's hope. The wishbone. The White's successful, raining 298 yards in 47 carries.
"Dennis Wright did well today," said
But then he's done well all
murray.
Laverne Smith, last year's running sensation, let the blue squad with nine
"The wishbone requires timing and practice in order to play in a ball game." The player is left up in the air by Moore all spring, but again left undecided in Saturday's game.
"I'm not convinced yet that we can run the wishbone," said Moore. "You've got to have depth...at least six running backs—and one who can play both half and fullback."
Four quarterbacks played - Kost-Trattli, Scott McCamy, Mike Loyd and Scott McMichael—and all seemed at running a team. But McCamy looked particularly impressive in setting up a second-quarter White touchdown by completing a 22-yard Hosack and then guiding a 44-yard touchdown drive in nine plays in the third quarter.
"We still really don't know about the quarterback position," said Moore. "Today was a little unfair to McMichael because of his bruised wrist.
**★ ★ ★**
Blue White
First downs
Rushing yardage
50-183 47-256
Rushing yards
Punts (Completed Attempted-Intercepted) 3:19-4 5:10-6
Punts (Number-average-yardage) 832.0 - 84.0 5:00-6
Yards Pursued
Yards Pursued 6-48 9:17
Scored by Blue
Quarter 3 0 0 0 - 12
Quarter 0 3 0 0 - 12
Tourney harsh on tennis team
The University of Kansas tennis team lost all three of its dual matches in the Southern Illinois University invitational tennis tournament last weekend at Carbondale.
THE DAY
OF THE LOCUST
IS COMING!
THIE
DAY
OF THIE
LOCUST
The KU team managed to win only two of its 27 matches, losing to both Southern Illinois and Tennessee by a score of 8-1 and to Michigan 9-0.
Bill Clarke, KU's 1. player, beat felix Ampon of Southern Illinois 7-6, 6-0. KU's 0.3 player, Jeff Thomas, won the other match for KU against Tennessee.
The team goes to Maryville, Mo., to play
in Northeast Missouri State today if weather
permits.
"I did think Scott McCamy did really well and so did Lloyd. Loyd."
Bob Swift, senior kicker, did most of the kicking for both teams because Mike Love, KU's other kicker, was at Oklahoma state playing baseball for KU.
Kicking, called the most important part of a game by Moore, was a bitter sweet exertion. When he wrestled to the ground,
Swift averaged 39 yards a punt for the Blue team and 40.7 for the Whites. Swift also kicked a 51-yard field goal, which would have been a KU record in a regular game. However, Swift kicked blocked, or scored an extra point each, on another a punt that the Blue's Jim Young picked up and ran six yards for a touchdown.
"I thought Swift did an excellent job with and against the wind," said Moore. "But I was also quite happy."
Evelyn Woods Reading
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June 17-July 29
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pointing thing about this game was the number of blocked kicks.
"You can win or lose football games quicker in the kicking game than in any other phase. But it looks as if we haven't gotten that across to our people yet."
Although the two teams were supposed to be matched, those more said he thought the Blue Team was better.
"I thought before the game that the Blue hat edge, he said, but I guess that shown by you," she said.
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Regular Priced Tickets Go On Sale at 3 p.m. Tuesday, April 29th
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Weekdays 5-11 Friday 3-12 Sat. & Sun. 12-12
Over the Hills and through the wool To the wash machine we go— To wash our socks and underwear And play some pool or bowl...
Over the Hills and through the wood.
To the wash machine we go—
To wash our socks and underwear
and have a beer
that's cold . . .
And now you ask
Where there could be
Such a place
for you and me?
If you keep watching
Then you'll find out
That such a place
is coming about . . .
Monday, April 28, 1975
University Daily Kansan
7
Physician to travel and cure
By PAULA JOLLY Kansan Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—For some people, a perfect summer would consist of traveling around the United States in a Winnebago motor home. Richard Low's idea of a perfect summer is to travel across the U.S., including a motor home converted into a mobile medical clinic.
Dr. Low, a resident in pediatrics at the KU Medical Center, said last week that he and his wife, Nancy, had bought a Winnipeg clinic and a mobile clinic for use in Honduras this summer. An anwning extending from the motor home will shelter an outside clinic area while the inside will include an intensive care unit equipped for simple blood and urine tests.
The motor home will also serve as a playpen and child care area, since the Lows have two small children, ages 19½ months and 12 weeks.
"We don't anticipate any problems with child care during this summer," Dr. Low said. "We are taking along plenty of formula for the baby, and people in the villages
While Dr. Low gives medical care to people, his wife will be keeping track of the medicine, handling any phone calls and taking care of the children, he said.
will probably be glad to take care of the kids while we're working."
Many drug companies and supply companies have provided free equipment for the
"I wrote to every drug company in the United States," he said, "and the response was beautiful. We are almost overstocked with medicine, we have two rooms full of medicine at home."
According to Dr. Low, the trip this summer will last four months, two in Guatemala and two in Honduras. In Guatemala he will be doing some work at the work in Guatemala, he said, but in Honduras the work will be done entirely in small villages.
The motor home will be driven through
Mexico to reach Guatemala and Honduras.
Dr. Jorge
Dr. Low said he would receive his salary as a Med Center resident this summer while
in Central America. He doesn't want to receive a grant for his work, he said, because he would then be obligated to the organization providing the money and to its clients. If the grant may be necessary if the mobile client is continued for several summers, he said.
Dr. Low has worked in Central America during five past summers for an organization called Amigos de las Americas (Friends of the Americas). He did public health work that was geared to what the villages wanted, he said.
He met his wife in Guatemala, where she also was involved in the Amigos de las Americas program. Together they have travelled to Central America once, three weeks after he married.
Dr. Low had only three days of intensive Spanish before his first trip to Central America. However, he said the language barrier wasn't a major problem.
"When I didn't know the word for something, I would gesture a lot and talk with my hands. He said, 'Also, when you are the only one who doesn't speak Spanish, and you really
need something, you learn the words pretty quickly."
Dr. Low said he hadn't encountered any anti-Americanism on his trips.
"At one time in Guatemala, the villages around the one I was in were under Communist control," he said. "But in those villages there were 100 per cent attendance at the clinics."
Dr. Low said he had no specific shorterm goals for the clinics this summer, because teaching public health was a long-term project that took many years.
For example, many infants are killed by tetanus, because after birth the umbilical cord is often cut with a rusty knife, he said. Also, many villagers believe that apples grow on animals for animals only. Teaching people to change ideas like those takes time, he said.
"In my case, I'm not a good person to teach that apples aren't poison, because I'm allergic to them," Dr. Low said. "So far, no one has challenged me to eat an apple, but if would probably confirm many years of tradition because I would reject it as apple."
In many villages public health is taught by the school teacher, Dr. Low said. Many teachers have public health charts on the school doors.
In Honduras, he said, infants are traditionally swaddled in cloth and often become hot and partially suffocated. In the early 1970s, a man was running a 104-degree temperature.
"The teacher lectured the mother on modern health methods, unwrapped the infant, cooled it down and broke the fever," he said.
Dr. Low said he wanted to go back to Central America because he loved the continent.
"I know that sounds corny, but in each year that I have gone back, the people have said, 'If there were only two beds in a home, they gave me the best one. I received their best
"The only time I felt what is known as culture shock" was when I returned to the United States. I was sick only when I came back and started eating American food again."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan "Weekly Edition" (weekdays) color, creed, or national origin. FLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
one time three times five times
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. There are cds can be placed in person or taken to the JDR business office at 864-4558
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
COST PLUS 10% Steel equipment. All major
companies' parts and packages. Call Dave. Phone 822-765-
4930.
FOR SALE
(with a little help from your friends)
Now available at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
Now available at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
Cleaners sale on deal, dresser, and twin beds.
Cleaning supplies: Washing machines, and Rehning and Reinhold. 7149 Mass.; 8423-7211;
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
HIGHLIGHT PROEN horse meat dog food. 21-14 oz
仓場 horse, no discount. Merger Salvia
62% Vernon.
LEDOM's used furniture. We buy, sell or trade.
Students are welcome. 1th and New York. 84-257
493 East 57th Street, 2nd Floor.
Antique, used furniture, collectables and lots of
antiques. West West 61st  Phone 842-319-1599,
9-4th, 10-9th, 12-16th
Honda 700, 320, good condition, new paint
Call 841-2329 before 3 p.m. or weekdays. 4-28
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. new selling grocery stock from a Chicago super-merchant with private prices, less 1.3 at chester outlet, stand. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Metzger's Saltetzer, 628 Vermont. $68 Vermont.
Beautiful young Nanday Comure (Parrot) and
young female six string guitar ($2.95
for either: $64-1031
Crystal home for couple without children. Newly
built home with pool, view of waterway and shimmering
place for weather waker (daycare) and SDI kit.
Free breakfast and lunch.
FOR SALE, Cadillac convertible~blue with white
top fully镀金, $1550 or best offer. $836.00
For Sale, Canon FD 135 mm f/2.5 Lens Best offer.
Call 811-3933 4-28
Vox Supercontinental portable organ. Double
Vox Supercontinental good condition. $30 or
better. B41-232-921. B41-232-928.
Man's used 21" 10 speed bike. Call 841-2981. 4-28
For Sale £9 Grand Prix S1, $100, PB, PAC,
86 or 87-350. new tires Call Us: 4:29
or 86-370.
For Sale: Two S.A.E. Mark X speakers, Excellent
for Sale. Under warranty, $200 for both.
Call. Kill 345-718-6000.
975 WK Bug, new battery and muffler, must sell,
$875 or offer: 8142-4269 after 4-29
For Sale  Sony TC-36E+ reel-to-reel deck with new
hardware  AN-90 TOH 4-298
1718 nights
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE COLLECTABLES
Swap Shop
620 Mass.
Hours 12-5 Mon.-Fri.
Guitarsse Ampse Drums
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Lawrence's Largest Selection
FILE AND STORE CARDBOARD FILES FOR
STORAGE. LARGE 12" x10" x48" size. Special
purchase $1.99 each at RAY STONBACK
eatably 8:30 till 5:30. Thurs. 4:20-
8:30.
Must sell. Kelly Standard B-1 pack & frame.
Excel condition, oil orig. $95, org. $62-568, 6-mm
PVC lining.
For Sale. Dynacom. Stereo 70 power amp. PAT-4
180W. Compact 50W. Power amplifier. AR
AT portable w/ JMED, MIDR. 160B camera.
Eico camera & multi adapter. Polaroid camera w/
6mm lens, attachment and timer. 4-29
after 6 p.m.
Yellow Labridae pigs, ARC show & field Chiam
Pedigree, excellent breeding stock 4-20
South-Corona Telegraph. Classile 12, pice. only.
South-Corona Mail. Classile 12, pice. only.
$96. Ccall 864-6025. 4-28
A lightweight ten speed bike for sale. $60 Call Don or Jim, 1100 Indiana, 847-7810.
**PYTHON** Reticulate, 69 ft. All cages included,
anable disposition, make best offer, 841-587-8838.
1972 Datum 2402, excellent condition, low miles,
new outfit, new interior, new carpets,
new flooring, new carpet topper.
Call 842-672-6979 Keep您的车
PINTO 4 & VGA OWNERS Four "13" Biased new
4 all installed 4临安 Ray Sankson downpo-
ront
74 360 CB HONDA with face dri brakes. Excellent
性能. Call Mickey. 843-758-4-30
4-30
MUST SELL--MOVING--1969 VUS BUS. AM-FM
rebuilt engine, original owner. 843-227-350
Radial Tire Sale. Reduced below, our discount
offers 065-238-7914 or 065-238-7915 for
$550 off. 175-567-5222 or 175-567-5223 for
$175 off. $165-$175 at FWL 175-567-5223 or
175-567-5223 at FWL 175-567-5223.
Installation in Stonehouse Tire Dept.
worths. Come out parking lot behind you.
4-50
**COST PLUS 18%:** If you have any good quality
**materials you can offer**
on your on-engagement. Call Dave. 824-6058.  iff
Maxza 19,200 km, good condition, fully equipped, E17.300 or best offer. Must see L24.800.
Must Sell 1927 Suzuki TS 125. Like new. Good for Mitsubishi. Only 280跑车. 43-51-1
for Mule Truck.
65 Blue Beetle, $200 or buy 841-4291, 1741
West 19th, 1-4-29
Bonne Bell Spring special-pint-size Ten-O-Six
Draft. Stain, Mil. New $9.59. Rows 36-48
Draft. Stain, Mil. New $10.79.
COST PLUS 10%, SPECIAL $249, Sheltered 7310,
Dairy 842-6098, $230; Hotel 402, $195;
Bacons 842-6098.
698. C.M.C. pickup. overheated. $800
micro. After 6 n.m. 841-2149. 5-1
Must Sell - 88 G-Plymouth 31st engine engine machine
running condition, BSI offer
844-251-341. Closet
www.844-251-341.com
Large, comfortable vacation trailer ideal for lake
or single student vacation rentals 35-
45 feet wide and awned or 28-716
with an enclosed deck and avail.
Marantz 2440 4-channel adapter amp 4.uv meters,
20 watts per channel, 28-20,000 kHz, with optional
Decoder $290 new, 6 mon, old.
Marantz tape deck w cabinet Best offers.
842-1976 4-29
Two speakers: Three-way crossover, fifteen inch woofer, three inch midrange, three inch trebler, three inch bass speaker.
CLOSE GUIT OUT SALE. RECORD r250 60 hs can be purchased for $1,395 or $1,895 with $250. Dynasoft PAT-A-1 list for $160 for $500 with $250. Dynafoft PAT-B-1 list for $160 for $500 with $50 dollar list $250 for ($250) HST. With 50 dollar list $250 for ($250) HST. Factory ware at RAY AUDIO. 13 Eight Seat Cars.
72 Plymouth (Duster) Excellent condition-1.
73 Dodge (Ram) Good condition-1.
Wheels: Reliable. Must be about 82-
100%.
Rosewood classic guitar, perfect cello, ex-
cellent piano and playability. Call Scott, best offer.
848-592-1012
Volkswagen Transporter 1964 rebuilt engine, new-paint job. Phone 843-887-866.
For Sale, 7 month old Spd 100 t2 12£. Vivit
For Sale, 7 month old Spd 100 t2 12£. Vivit
$495.00
$695.00
$1095.00
$1495.00
$1895.00
Having trouble with your Timex?
Bring it to "I'll your Watch Co."
We will give you a full year's guarantie.
Cash: 841.2794 - 5:00 p.m.
Chocolate Labrador puppies, ARC, Champion hunter stock. Clock 841-894-2022, bids 5-2
10 speed bike, 23 inch. Campania Sport, $100 or
orgeiagnue. 845-8202.
4-36
1970 WV, very clean, great condition, many ex-
ceptions. Mist to see appreciate, asking $1450 5x2
17 Hooda CB, good shape, $60, 5 string balloons,
811-842-3222. evening readings, B-2
811-842-3223. evening readings, B-2
Free kittens to give away to good homes. Call
842-0399. 5-2
FOR RENT
Men's 10 speed 22" Motobene, Grand Touring
excellent condition. 842-8308.
5-2
Rooms - Kitchen privilege. One block to campus.
Cafeteria. One block to ride reductions.
842-507-967 or 842-406-96
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One room has a parking, utility room. Room rent: $437-920.
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpeted bathrooms. On bus route. HI-View apartment. 842-004-0.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still
have it. Choose Lynch Real Estate, 841-100
or 841-3223.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
Room furnished with or without cooking facility, kitchenette and downstairs. No pets. Car 843-767-1800.
Now taking applications for fall. Open house now in progress. Step by step and our display will be updated weekly.
One and two bedroom apartments, next to camp-
summer houses. 843-1511. **tf**
2 bedroom rental available furn. or unfurn.
Summer, gas and water paid. To see call 854-
301-9677.
For Heat. Subtle for summer very nice! 2 hides
the lower edge of the skin. 841-818-7188.
lower right next to left. 841-818-7188.
For sublease Furnished 1 bedroom apt t two
bedroom apt t two plus utilities Available May 15, 842-2583
Summer--sullet large--fully furnished apt. close to campbells Billie 1123 Teen, No. 3. 841-841-6550.
Studio apartment to sublease for the summer
and to have Call Susan at 4 p.m.
@8:30-8:67. Keep了解
SUMMER STUDENTS unibreak a 3-level townhouse, centrally located on the street, with bathrooms, LR DR, BR, kitchen, family room, 2 car garage/electric door, patio, office, balcony. No utilities. No unities Deposit required. 842-3475
Sublease two bedroom unfurnished apartment
for 400.00 per month
1776 eighth, weekends or 834-0644 4-30
To subluate May 20-Aug. 15, newly furnished 1
bathroom apc, AC, no lights. Indiana, 844-
645-3720.
3-4 bfm house close to campus. Available at day thru午 option for Fall $200/mo (Call 855-655-7912)
Subnet, two bedroom apartment available May 30, chag carpeting, inscription 841-1443 or 841-7629.
2 bedroom, 2 story house, 2 story 3 bedroom,
4 story house. Call 861-852-9024
0024 day or 843-1601 call.
Lease for Sale, June 14. Installed room at appl,
150 Meadowhill Apts. Apts. 842-623 at 6:30 p.m.
(Call) (817) 535-2797.
Real nice two bedroom house close to campus and downtown. See to appreciate Call Ron or Roberts. 420-695-7328
For Rent: 1 krm. unfurnished duplex for rent to chapel at West Campus $150 plus utilities $65.
Choice summer air, fully equipped, come with
washer/dryer/AIR units, ipd TV lounges, contingent
shopping carts, air conditioning,
Sublease for summer very nice 2 bdm. apt central air conditioning ideal to campus to carry 4000 sq ft
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
McQueen JEWELERS
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
Sublease for summer very nice 2 dbm. apt, $155
location. Right next to building 841-381-318
location. Right next to building 841-381-318
NOTICE
WITNESS AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267 Check our prices on Sony, Panasonic, Bose, JBL, Kenwood, and Superzoo. Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package price daily. See www.witnessaudiodart.com.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy 50, 80, 120, 160 copies $14. 100 copies-$10. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. It.
ALASKA PIPELINE BOOM Information on con-
tamination and non-computer equipment, job
qualifications, the true story from Alaska $50.00. Dernal
information Service, Box 164, Anchorage, Alaska.
RAY AUDIO, 13 E. Mth., Lawrence, Kansas 60644,
842-2074, still providing the best in quality
value and service in the best time available. Ask your
studio team. We are one of Lawrences'
stereo houses.
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics summer schedule:
Tuesday 9:30 p.m. June 17-29 Mary
Brown 8:30 a.m. July 16-29
ELIMINATE THE OPPRESSION OF AMERICANS
BREVE GANCE GY LIBRATION, INC. Weekly gather-
gings 7:30 Mon., Union, Office 10MUB, Union Box,
Lawrence, BF (conducting) 826-7550 or 826-7551.
Monday through Saturday.
If you can survive the plumbing at Roakea's Hotel, Harper, Kansas, you can survive life! Open doors and be safe.
SPREAD A LITTLE ROCK AND ROLL. New
colors. Vibrant colors. Gifts, gift and
colors. Virtues. Gift, gift and
help support former KU student for catalogue, write
support for former La Sater Studios Chair,
4-300 Cal. 91311
INTERESTED IN NO-FAILS LOW COST JET
TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East, Far East
at maximum cost, maximum flexibility and mini-
mum cost. Welcome!
ALLIFTS FLIGHTs toll-free (800) 223-5699
5-6
EUROPE - ISAELL - AFRICA - ASIA Travel
    EUROPE - TERRAIN - ALASKA - US
    AUSTRALIA - AVENUE Trucker - USA
    GUATEMALA - 60844 (468)
    CANADA - 12597 (395)
RECYCLE Sounds LUNDS, 13 E. eighth St., 822-647-0407
Good music for piano, keyboard, drums, order for larger LP's; jazz and
music for smaller LP's; various mixes of LP's and tracks to be excellent condition.
LP's and sleeves to be excellent condition.
Solo recordings in $7 single and $19/25-6dG in
good condition.
BLFTS fries, french, quarter pound hamburgers.
Live music-much-the night-Tuesday-MAX. Thurs.
$12 8-pies 7-10 p.m. Tuesday & 5-8 p.m.
Lunch at the Kraken and Grill. One
North of the Kansas Union. 5-2
Gifts and cards for the Graduate at Round Corner
Dr. Store, 301. Bust. #234-0208. 5-2
HOMOSEXUALITY  PRESENTS  PROBLEMS
INCLUSION OF WOMEN  GRANTED
RIVENCE G LIBERATION, INC. Weekly gatherings
7:20 Mon- Union office 1043 Union, Box
848 Brownsville, FL 90455
3506 for referrals or educational 842-838-5-2
Round Corner Drigressore has 24 hour emergency prescription service, free prescription delivery
FUTURE CPA's learn how to prepare for the
2017 NBA Finals. Call collect Kia City 814-547-6776
4-29
WANTED
Fromle Rommules wanted for Fall 72 to share 2
books and listen to the New York Symphony.
Study in NYC; call Paxton, Callia 814-328-4288
Roommate wanted to share farmhouse with three
women. Roommate is a tall woman. Close to town,
of town, quiet, guarded, private. (Please,
no more pets of the above varieties.) If
you have a roommate and a responsible person,
428-6533, 4-30
Wanted- Twenty-second secretary. Trinity Episcopal Church, 1013 Vermont. Apply in writing. Position: Secretary.
Male rounded to share 2 bdrm. apt, this summer. Send resume to a university in who is a senior student (preferably senior or junior). Send resumes to: USC School of Law.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOIN
RUGS-CANVAS-SATURDAY
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th, 841-2656
10.5 Monday Saturday
---
ARMADILLO
BEARD CO.
710 MASS.
Beads,
All Kinds.
Silver.
Turq.
Chain.
Locket.
Chokers.
Earrings
Indian Jewelry
50% off
Wanted: Person to share on apartment with fellow student. Req: Bachelor's degree or equivalent, at Learned Hall. No. 221 A. Cahill Building, 843-950-7216.
Room窥察 wanted to hire 2 bedroom apartment. For 75-76, Call Hilla, 841-353-1066.
Female teammate wanted to share two bibs
Village Square Apl. for 75, 76 Call Haild
4-30
4-30
Female roommate wanted for summer only. Non-
nonsuper preferred, Pat. 842-9704 4-29
Summer roommate wanted to share a great Jay-Z tower roomsite. Call Sarge at 826-749-3011.
Two Grad students (male) seek one two-recipient package for a family, bathroom, pinterest garden furnishings, privacy $40/$60/and appreciate good comfort and comfort of own home. Drop or call the appropriate company.
Upper-class, grat, or professional man wanted to share exceptional apartment very close to campus. Prefer new, responsive and compassionate pre-licensed residents in room residence 8-155, evening and weekends.
Female roommate wanted to join Jay Hawker
842-3723 or Mary Laird at 841-2664 Call Liaison:
842-3723 or Mary Laird at 841-2664
Nested: Person to share large 3 dumplin duplex for
summer and next year, $72.0m. Call 642-782-5961.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost at Free State Friday night 4-18. Brown hand-
pressed purse with name under cap. Contains
desperately needs glasses and iPad. ALL. If any
requires a prescription. - 4-188. Reward if error.
No questions asked.
4-29
Lost. Irish Seller male, 7 months old, answers to
phone every day; anytime, for Karl or
large message, please.
Lost, pair of black wire rimmed prescription
glasses in black box. Call 842-6178.
4-28
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND AND ADVICE. You find an item on the ad that you have been advised by the KUCU advertisement that item in the UDK for three days, FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad or other items for free.
Found: Men's ring in restroom of Wescoe on 4-
17. Call 865-3132 and 3-429
Finder Please Return passport and ID cards to Dianaara and Carlos Sobrero 16/2/ Shoestrap Plan
Lost, light brown leather jacket in strong and
tempered offer. Please call *853-7122-1726*
or visit www.ladies-on-the-shoe.com
Lost, 2 men's rings in Robinson Gym. $25 re-
ceived. 1.796-1.866 collect.
Found, bured black clack cat must find home or
owners, inhumalable. 823-7964 4-30
Found. Two pairs of eyeglasses turned in to Language Lab in 460 & 890. Wearers may 4-30
Found, Dark brown square plastic framed glasses.
Found 4-24. Call 842-5624
2-30
TYPING
Typing in my home IBM seletic with pics
of fingers. Typing on the term paper, map
type, typing. Call Pad, Num. Keys.
Typing on the computer.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPEST at most reasonable rate. Promptly and accurately reconstruct the scene with all of its fragments, etc. Call Phyllis, 829-6014, or drop by at Stupper Place, Building 35, 8th, or drop by at the University of Pennsylvania.
Experienced typist—term papers, tests, mice, handlers. Mail resume. 483-8545 Mc. Wright. 843-8545 Mc. Wright.
THEISM 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 893 Main, 841-7490.
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST. 841-4980 Myra
5-6
Experienced typist with HSE will do checks, re-
view forms, report errors, and maintain CTL.
(913) 857-3677 workdays (913) 862-6646
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 86 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Experienced typist with elite electric typewriter
with do term and mime, paper. Mrs Hays, $54
and $79.
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Let Mapinfour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for flying!)
Experienced typhid with elite electric typewriter and computer skills. Proficient and promptly answer, Patty 842-5643-4-36
*Must have a bachelor's degree in biology or related field.*
HELP WANTED
MUSICIANS WANTED: MEN WOMEN are need weeding, daytime engagements, daytime banding, $84 per weekend. 42nd Army, Nat'l Guard. Call Paul Kawai. 3:30 p.m., 129 Lexington Ave. 4-30
Staff member to Live-in with 2-3 monthly relocation. Provide training and support during relocation. Living-Living. Ft. Topsdale.
Homepartner to live-in with 9 mentally retarded
just six months Shoreditor Living. Topeka, KS.
(719) 534-2600
Now taking applications for Hostess-Cashier positions, in Lawrence restaurant for spring & summer this year, you will be asked to enrol at time of phone enquiry who enjoy meeting people. Part time evening jobs. 843-1431 a few p.m.
Large moving and storage firm needs women as packers during summer rush. Good pay, must have transportation, apply in person. 12905 W. Shawnee, Kansas. Equally opportunity at Shawnee.
Summer employment work opportunity in East-
ern Washington; view appointment between 12 and 5 p.m.
for position at Riverside Hospital.
College graduates—Prudential will interview for position in the following locations:
Phane R. V. Kauer, 581-983-5921. An equal opportunity employer.
Bartender needed part-time. Nights. Must be 21-
For interview call 842-9470
Employment Opportunities
SCIENTIFIC APPLICATIONS **PROGRAMMER** for User oriented systems. Provide technical writing Fortran programs, or high grades in appropriate Computer Science applications, and write another scientific applications area required. Req. Master's degree in computer science, consulting and writing new IT applications. Northland University of Kansas Computation Sciences, April 10, 1975. 60454, by April 30, 1975. An equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities are encouraged.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. America,
Canada, Mexico, South Africa, Canada
to $1,000 per month. Expenses paid, overtime,
sightseeing. Free information. TRANSWORLD
CALIFORNIA 49225. Cs. Box 603, Code MTE.
California 49225.
PERSONAL
ALATEEN Help for the children and young
people of Hawaii (Ibarb, 842-3619,
841-2452, 842-1645, Ibarb, 842-3641, Phil)
of Honolulu.
Want to be successful? Chant, Hare Kua, Hare Kua
Krua Krua Krua? Chant, Hare Kua, Hare Kua
81-4333 4-29
Hare Kua, 81-4333 4-29
SERVICES OFFERED
Comic books, cartoons, textbooks, any reading
materials in English or other language,
to assist English. Center 302 Carruth or call
864-755-1900.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profitted. price includes diamond rings, earrings, necklaces, stones cut and polished. Turquiose. Salt&pepper shakers.
HAPPY NINETEENTH KIM 4-28
NORTH AMERICA TRAIL COMPLEX
Y
TM YUANHUANG
RAIL TRAIL COMPLEX
GUIDE MAPS; nomadic,
travel-oriented;
W. S. C.I.A.R.
W. S. C.I.A.R.
W. S. C.I.A.R.
WRITE FOR TRANSIT
MANAGER
Bloomington, IN 47401
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
into center
864-3506
864-3506
Make your
SUA / Maupintour
Maupintour travel service
Summer Vacation
Reservations now
PHONE 843-1211
TRACK RIDE
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
8
Monday. April 28.1975
University Daily Kansan
Growth marks Gorton's deanship
By ANGELA POTHETES Kansan Staff Reporter
If you sit near the windows of his office you can hear drum, piano and violin music filtering in from other parts of Murphy Hall of which he has always been proud.
Outside the windows, a dove, which he often shows to visitors, sits guarding its
In his office are the implements of an administrator, such as a desk, a conference table, a typewriter, or a printer of the family. He also has several pipe stands and a Steinway piano.
HIS CO-WORKERS in the office—three secretaries and an associate dean—all say they will miss him, but for different reasons.
Don Schield, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, said Gerton could take a joke from him.
Scheid said he couldn't remember many of the incidents because they were too numerous and trivial, but he recalled once sending Gerton a drop slip for office work.
Jean Mattison, Gorton's personal secretary for 13 years, said she would miss
"It's a hearty, infectious laugh. A Santa Claus laugh. It just rolls out," she said. "I'll miss that, not matter how congenial the new dean is."
Matisse told that Gorton seemed to like the older days, when things were relaxed.
"I've noticed a change," she said. "I think the tumultuous years had an effect on me."
Gorton has slow, deliberate speech, a continual smile, a nervous laugh and, as one of his secretaries says, "pretty, white hair."
Gerton said the best thing he had ever done in his life was to have married his wife,
She said she was sorry that Gorton was retiring. He is 65, and retirement from the deanship is mandatory. However, he will be out of town for music history and possible music theory.
Gorton said he would also work on musical compositions after he retired. Earlier in his career, he composed a symphony, a concertino for piano and orchestra, a symphonic suite and numerous smaller works for choir, piano and voice.
Gerton said they spent much of their vacation in libraries, historical societies, and museums.
THE WILLIAM R. MORRIS LISTING
Gorton
"You cannot be an administrator and
become a someone else." he said.
compose a symphony every year," he said.
As an administrator at the University of
Michigan, Dr. Morse had been a teacher.
geneological research. He said they would expect the study of their ancestors, especially the study of their own ancestors.
"I don't really like to talk about my farily," he said and laughed nervously. "Well, one of my ancestors, Samuel Warwick, the founder of the town of Warwick, R.I."
included the development of programs in the School of Fine Arts and the dedication of the building.
"As I look back over 25 years, the greatest fulfillment is the development of a full range of programs. For example, there was a program that taught us history. We established these," he said.
"Of course, the physical development, Murphy and his artful arts building, are important components."
Gotton noted some changes in the School of Fine Arts from 1950 to 1975. The enrolment has increased along with the staff.
"THERE HAVE BEEN some changes in students since the 1560s, particularly in the early 20th century."
Students now seem to be less concerned with making a living, Gorton said.
"They want to be creative and hope that someone will be interested in the products of their creativity," he said. "I think it’s hard to create some problems for them later on."
Gordon said that a student from a midwestern school of fine arts had an opportunity for just as good an education as a student from the coasts.
"I think the idealism side of it is very good. But as the economy side of it shifts in the United States, I think it will be increase-support for them to fulfill their aspirations."
FOR EXAMPLE, when the Ivy League schools had glee clubs and mandolin clubs, the universities in the Midwest had choirs and symphony orchestras, he said.
Gorton said he thought that the technical aspects of art could be taught. However, creativity and sensitivity are innate and cannot be taught, he said.
An artist is a sensitive individual, he said, who has creative ability and can com-
pose.
"Artists are the most important people," Gorton said, "because it is the artist who gives life meaning beyond housing and food and machines.
"Without art, we would be reduced to the status of animals."
Then he paused, laughed slid-consciously and said, "Gee. I'm using a lot of high
Special people compete in Special Olympics
Kansan Staff Reporter
By STEWART BRANN
Kenson Staff Reporter
Saturday was a less than perfect day for a track meet. It was windy and humid, and rain clouds threatened all afternoon. But not even the weather could dampen enthusiasm at the Douglas County Special Olympics.
The Olympics, sponsored by the Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens (DCARC), allowed retarded persons and special education students the opportunity to compete in various track and field events. The event was at the Lawrence High School track.
Ranging in ages from 8 to 72, the contestants participated in 50 and 220 yard dashes, softball throw, standing and running, and jumping, high jump, high jump and basketball free throw.
The Special Olympics program was begun nationwide in 1968, Wetberly said, and now includes competition at county, regional, state and national levels.
Judy Wetherby, director of recreation for DCARC, said the Olympics gave the contestants a chance to compete with other persons of similar ability and a chance to win at competition in which they otherwise couldn't succeed.
Almost all the 60 contestants win at least one blue ribbon, according to Wetherby.
Each event Saturday was divided into groups of contestants according to sex, age and ability, she said. First, second and third place ribbons were awarded in each group.
Preparation for this year's olympics in Douglas County began nearly a year ago, she said, with training as part of the team. The schools' special education classes. In January, regular training sessions began, she said, and in the past few weeks, the contestants participated in the actual team to train them with the track meet's format.
Wetherby said that the older mentally retarded persons from local nursing homes were the most enthusiastic participants, and they had the chance to compete with others.
Saturday afternoon, everyone was enthusiastic. The contestants were ready to compete and parents and friends organized their guests sheering galleries. The mood was festive.
Before the events began, all the contestants were paraded down the track to the officials' table by Roger Morningstar of the KU basketball team.
At the table they repeated an oath read by Dale Greenlee, also a KU basketball player. The pledge said, "Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brained in the attempt."
And then they were off and running. the competition began with the 50 yard dash, boys first. The runners braced themselves on the starting line, all of them serious about being the first to break the victory string.
Only one runner could finish as the victor,
but that didn't seem to matter. Everyone
CIS revisions sought . . .
From page one
those who decided not to administer the questionnaire.
McKnight said he hoped to correct this by making the survey more responsive to human needs.
Last semester a report by two professors said teachers of large classes or members of a teaching team got lower scores than instructors in smaller classes.
"My goal is that every department that would like to have its own form or section of the survey would be able to have it," he said.
McKnight said that there was a possibility
of having an individual survey designed for each school or department, but that he favored a University-wide survey. Such a questionnaire is less expensive than an individual one and is available to the entire University population, he said.
Individual results of the CIS are kept confidential by survey personnel and computation center counselors. Instructors may make the results available to departing students or staff in the publication; to only the chairmen and deans; or they may keep the results private.
McKnight is working on a two-part survey, he said. One section will be common to the entire University and the other part will be tailored to each school or department. The two, he said, could be combined into one form for efficiency.
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That was how the entire afternoon went, as the competition moved from one event to the next. Previous winners tried for second place, while previous losers tried to become winners.
The winners will compete Saturday in the regional Olympics at Shawnee Mission West High School. Regional winners will then participate in the state competition in Nashville. The winners there will be brought to Michigan in August for the national championships.
was jubilant, regardless of how he finished.
And the crowd of spectators, which swelled to nearly 300 by midafternoon, cheered for them all.
Last year Lawrence was hired to host the olympics. Wetherby said DCARC appreciated the active community interest and support for the competition.
The University was well represented at the Olympics. Student volunteers officiated the competition and chaperoned some of the contestants. Ted Owens, KU head basketball coach, was there to shoot the start gun for the 220 yard dash.
Occasionally, someone asked when Ronald McDonald would be arriving. McDonald's provided hamburgers and orange drink for all the contestants and volunteers. When the food came, the Olympics were over.
That appreciation was also expressed in many hot and sweaty faces Saturday after
On the sidelines and between events, the action was anything but dull. Spectators bugged the contestants and contestants but mostly they showed off their ribbons.
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A junior class council, composed of representatives from each living group, will be started at the tjh University of Kansas next fall.
John Hall, junior class president elect, said last week that the purpose of the council would be to encourage committal students and the junior class officers.
In the past, Hall said, class officers have pursued activities without asking students whether they were interested. The results showed that students' activities and loss of interest, Hall said.
The class council will give the class officers an opportunity to find out what juniors are interested in so activities can be designed that students with students' interests! Hall said.
Some members of the council met last week to discuss programs for next fall and orientation week. Ideas from the meeting included a party to promote the sale of college textbooks on an orientation week and the showing of a 1952 movie of the University during enrollment.
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Youngberg to retire, write memoirs
Kansan Staff Reporter
Bv JAN HYATT
After 26 years as executive secretary of the Kansas University Endowment Association, what more service could Irvin E. Youngberg give to the University of Kansas?
He could and recently did fund donors to finance construction of a new art museum for the university.
The final details of the museum project are to be completed during Youngberg's last weeks of employment with the Endowment Association. He will retire June 30 as director of special projects, a title he chose last summer when he resigned as secretary.
He will keep a small office at the association's headquarters where he will write his memoirs for the University archives. His writings will include his memories about the University and some of the people whose contributions have benefited the school.
For KU, losing Younger's full time services
has benefited a man who works for him and raises
his benefits effectively in her warty in NYC.
Youngberg first came to the University as an undergraduate student during the late Depression years. The son of Swedish parents who farmed near Osage City, he had worked as a farmhand, a service station attendant, a laborer on a railroad gang and a coal miner.
He worked his way through college as a teller at the First National Bank of Lawrence. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1942 from the University with a degree in economics.
World War II took Youngberg away from graduate school and his jobs as an assistant instructor in economics at KU and as administrator of the University's wartime military training program. He served for several years in the U.S. Navy and was commander of a fleet of landing crafts in Okawa at the end of the war.
He returned to Lawrence and became KU's director of student housing. Two years later he was selected as executive secretary of the endowment foundation.
During his administration, the book value of the roundtail's assets grew from $1.25 million to $4.5 million.
The KU Endowment Association has been recognized for many years as a leader among foundations supporting public and private universities.
Kansas farmland and five business buildings in the state partly through bequests solicited by the State Fund.
Endowment funds have been used in various ways, such as to provide loans to students, to buy land adjacent to the two KU campuses for transfer to the state and University and for construction of buildings. The funds also buy books, paintings and art objects for the University's libraries and other academic facilities. These endowment funds have been used to buy shrubbery and trees for the Lawrence campus.
The association's motto reflects its desire to contribute broadly to the life of the University: "To build a greater University than the state alone can build."
That motto gave rise to the name of the Greater University Fund, an annual alumni fund raising program begun in 1858 by Youngberg and his staff. It has since grown to include alumni this fund are used especially for student loans.
Some donors indicate specific use of contributions and bequests, and Youngberg insisted on strict disclosure.
"I have long held that when we fail to use one dollar in the manner and for the purpose desired by the donor, then we're going out of business," Youngberg said.
The successful fund raise must like people and be meticulous about grateful acknowledgement of all contributions, large and small. Youngberg said. We have tried to ensure that mandatory qualities of a fund raise.
The two KU campuses doubled in size during Youngberg's tenure as executive secretary. In Lawrence, all of the campus of 15th Street and west of Indiana was purchased by the Endowment Association. Buildings whose funding included a substantial endowment from donated money include the scholarship hall, GSPI-Corbin Hall, Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Spraung Apartments for students, and Laboratory, Raymond C. Moore Hall and the Pharmaceutical Chemistry Research Laboratories.
See IRVIN Page 6
P. H. BURKE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.136 Tuesday, April 29, 1975 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Death probe awaits tests, autopsy result
No additional charges will be filed in connection with the death of a Shawnee Mission girl Saturday in Lawrence until the results of an autopsy and other tests are available. David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said Monday.
The girl, Shila Hutajic, 16, was brought by automobile at about 12:40 a.m. Saturday to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Alan Gaynor, the coroner, pronounced her deed on arrival.
James King, 31, Kansas City, Kan., Kevin Clark, 22, 711 Haskell, and another man brought Miss Hotujic to the hospital, accol- dered to a Lawrence Police Department report.
King was arrested Saturday and charged with possession of barbiturates. Police officers then discovered that King was taken to Johnson County for a burglary hearing.
King's bond was $5,000 in Johnson County,
and his bond was set at $5,000 for the possession of barbiturate charges in Douglas County.
e + Shon
Berkowitz said urine and blood samples were sent to the Kansas Department of Health to determine the exact cause of illness. His depression was performed on the girl yesterday.
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Witnesses interviewed by police placed the occurrence of Miss Hotujac's death in two different places. King said he was alone with Miss Hotujac on a county road when she stopped breathing. Some of the other witnesses said Miss Hotujac had been at 271 Haskell when it was discovered that she wasn't breathing.
Funeral services for Miss Hotajie will be 9:30 a.m. today, at St. Gabriel's Catholic Church in New York City.
Street theater
She was the daughter of Mrs. Alta
Hotijue, Roeland Park, and Mr. Nicholas
Hotijue, Kansas City, Kan., and had lived
in Kansas City, Kan., most of her life.
Acting out her part in a street theater parody of the army, Roberta Brown, Centerville junior, waves to a small crowd in front of Strong Hall Monday afternoon. Street theater is a part of an advanced improvisational acting class. This production is directed by Jeff Tamblyn, Shawnee Mission jumlion.
Poet reads tales of life
Kansan Staff Reporter
BvPAMSTRUBY
A middle-aged bald man in a pair of gold corduroys and a brown sweater spoke about his first visit to Kansas while driving into Lawrence on Monday.
After giving a poetry reading at Barstow Day School in Kansas City, Mo., the man, Louis Simpson, winner of the 1964 Pulitzer Prize for poetry, gave a poetry reading to about 50 persons Monday in the Council Room of the Kansas University. After his visit to the city, he returned to Kansas City, to give a reading at the Jewish Community Center.
Entering Lawrence, he looked at the Daisy Hill residence halls and said they looked like motels but were much better than the monstrosities at State University of New York at Stony Brook where he's teaching.
During the drive from Kansas City to Lawrence, Simpson observed the summer coloring of the trees along K-10 and spoke with a local artist. A fishing vulture outside New York City.
Simpson began his career as a poet at the age of 13 in Jamaica, West Indies, where he was born and lived until the age of 17, when he met the composer Paul Johnston, published his first poem when he was 16.
In the United States, Simpson wrote poems for magazines at Harvard and Columbia University. He received his doctorate in 1959 from Columbia.
Simpson is the author of 10 books, including "At the End of the Open Road," "Selected Poems," "Adventures of the Letter I," and "Three on a Tower." He read a book on the Internet about books during his reading here Monday.
Simpson completed his reading with "Searching for the Ox," one of his most memorable books, and he decided to be released next month. He said he besitched to read new poems because poets tended to live on audience response and if the response wasn't good, the poems tended to not be good.
He began by reading some of his first poems which he called rhymes written out of furfur. Simpson then he changed from that style to short poems in the late '60s when he moved to California. "In the Suburbs," "The Redwood," and "The Morning Life," all expressed a part of his life in California, he said.
Simpson said he wrote to create an image in the course of a poem instead of several images. He read the classics in college and loved French poetry, but was most influenced by William Butler Yeats and T. S. Eliot, he said. Simpson said he enjoyed individual poems of the living poets John Ashbury and Garv Snider.
Simpson also read "A Friend of the Family," a poem about a Russian fishing lake that was described to him by a Russian poet.
"A reading can be useful, however, to
out the bad reading parts of a poem," he
said.
'It is difficult to answer what living poets
I admire, 'he said, "People never see in their own time what great it is and are always thinking of the present."
Today's poetry is moving in many different directions, Simpson said. In the '60s, poetry was more political because it coincided with the Vietnam war, he said. Various forms of primitive, meditative, religious poetry are written today, he said.
In the future, Simpson plans to write another book like his "Three on a Tower," which explains the relationship between the life and work of Erz A Pound, T. S. Eliot and William Carlos Williams. Simpson said, "I think the right man to write about in his future book."
Simpson said that everything in the future depended on imagination. Young people, he said, needed to be creative so that they could create its acts of behavior and lose their imagination.
"I must write at my own pace," he said.
"No one who writes this way can write on demand. Every book of mine has to be a different stage."
"My philosophy of life is to be behaved
durably to love another and control
women."
"Critics seem to throw me into the '60s school of thought," he said.
Simpson has received the Columbia University Medal for Excellence and two Guggenheim Foundation fellowships for creative writing in poetry, and has recently participated in the International Poetry Festival in London.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The evacuation of Americans from beleaguered Saigon was ordered to begin early today, several hours after President Gerald R. Ford met in emergency session with the National Security Council, government sources said.
The sources said the evacuation would take place within hours and would be carried out with helicopters flown in from the stationed off the South Vietnam coast.
Evacuation ordered
Ford went to the Oval Office at 10:30 p.m. CDT and stayed for about half an hour. A reporter who saw him remarked on Ford's actions as the President replied, "With good reason."
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen had said after the council meeting that no evacuation had been ordered at that point. He also said the council was not present in Saigon had been told to prepare to leave.
Nessen said he didn't know whether the White House would have an announcement to Mr. Obama.
When asked whether he might know within two or three hours whether anything would be forthcoming, he replied "Maybe not that long."
Nessen said he didn't anticipate a presidential statement during the night.
Nessen said earlier that no additional American military forces had been sent into
the Saigon area from ships offshore or elsewhere.
Nessen said the decision to prompt evacuate about 900 remaining Americans from Nassau County in a recommender from Martin A. Graham ambassador there. He said that Graham had to make a recommendation and that the President, as commander-in-chief, had to take action.
Nessen said Ford received a note while meeting with his energy and economic advisers and then arranged for the council to call him. But he didn't know the contents of the note.
Deputy Press Secretary John Hushen said fewer than a dozen officials attended the National Security Council meeting. He said he had been briefed by the Rockefeller, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger, Director William E. Colby of the Central Intelligence Agency and Gen. Robert Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The decision to evacuate came after rocket fire hit Saturn's Tan Sun Nair air-borne vehicle.
Some members of congress had been advocating a quick evacuation of the city, and that was not allowed.
Sen. Richard S. Schweker, R-Pa., accused the State Department of risking
American lives "as a subterfuge to evacuate South Vietnamese" from Viet-
David Dinnen, chairman of the linguistics department, said before the meeting, "I don't think the change could make much difference. What will make a difference is when the center has a new director."
Schweiker said that any further delay in bringing out Americans would make evacuation by jet transport impossible and instigate a full-scale military evacuation.
"We weatalled this evacuation for at least a week and may be two," *Sheweller* said in the report. "The patient has been moved."
Edward Erazum resigned as director of the IEC in February. A search committee has been established to find his successor. The deadline for applications is May 15.
Erazmus had been director of IEC since it was founded in 1964.
Linguistics accepts administration of IEC
"Next thing you know American GIs will be firing on North Vietnamese troops, and the Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said the United States "ought to remove all American personnel," in response from South Vietnam as soon as possible.
The decision to provisionally accept the attachment of the IEC to the linguistics department was made following a request by the director of the institute. The IEC had been reported directly to the College but, with the change, will report to the linguistics department.
He said he would favor evacuating all Americans from South Vietnam at once if it became possible.
The department of linguistics voted Monday to provisionally accept administrative responsibility of the Intensive English Center (IEC).
The department members accepted the motion with the request that a member of the administration attend the department's next meeting on Monday to explain financial implications of attaching the IEC to the department.
The IEC has been criticized by some foreign students in recent years. A year ago an American professor said that the
The members made a motion to form an "organic relationship," which means that the department will handle administrative matters but that the IEC will be a separate unit.
Amendments to the motion require that the budgets of the linguistics department and the IEC remain separate and that the budget of the department be no longer than the chairman of the department.
Another amendment provides that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences place high priority on bringing the two units closer together with adequate facilities.
The motion was also amended to provide for a distinction between staff appointments to the IEC that would be affiliated with the department and those that wouldn't.
There are conflicting reports of how many refugees are destined for the United States.
House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Doka, said he had been told 38,000 South Vietnamese refugees would be brought to three military installations in the United States.
However, a Pentagon spokesman said as many as 60,000 refugees would be housed.
protesting "imadeque facilities—both academically and structurally."
Since then, the IEC has moved to Wescoe Hall and the gate requirement of a B on the campus is now at 5600.
The students presented a list of seven demands, including complaints about grading, texts, tests, teachers and Foster Hall.
The House is expected to give final approval Tuesday to legislation authorizing possible use of U.S. troops to evacuate Americans and South Vietnamese and $227 million in evacuation funds and humanitarian aid for South Vietnam.
However, Asst. Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said he had grave doubts about the advice given to the United States because eight million Americans were unable to find employment. He also suggested that the refugees would be better off in countries with cultures similar to the Vietnamese culture.
A group of Vietnamese exiles living in the United States said they wanted to return to
See EVACUATION Page 2
2 profs invited to Russia
Re SCOTT KRIGEL
By SCOTT RIDGELE Kansan Staff Reporter
Two professors at the University of Kansas have been asked by the National Academy of Science to represent the United States in exchange program with the Soviet Union.
Charles Kiesler, chairman of the department of psychology, and his wife, Sara Kiesler, associate professor of speech and drama and psychology, were recently asked to spend 11 months in the Soviet Union beginning the first of September.
The proposed exchange is with the National Academy of Science in the United States.
"Since 1959, they have agreed to exchange a small number of scientists each year, and for next year, they are emphasizing the social sciences," Kiesler said.
The Kieslers are delaying their acceptance of the appointments pending the completion of plans concerning living arrangements, education for their five and seven-year-old sons and final acceptance by the Soviet government.
Kiesler said, however, that he has heard of cases where the Soviets have waited until two days before a scientist had been selected to work at the United States before giving approval.
Before any American scientist can participate in the program, he must be approved by the Soviet government. According to Kiesler, the Soviets must give approval at least two weeks before the person is scheduled to leave the United States.
Citing differences between the Soviet and the American social sciences, Kiesler said, "The social sciences in Russia are much politically and ideologically concerned.
"You often see the first seven pages of an article concerned with ideological sorts of things before they ever get into the social sphere, or the other hand, they say that is so ours."
Kiesler said the Soviets haven't encouraged the social sciences as much as they have stressed the natural sciences. However, Kiesler said, the Soviets are now becoming increasingly interested in many aspects of the social sciences.
"They are doing things on child-rearing practices, research on certain types of educational systems and research on other aspects of morale and morale in industry," Kiesler said.
Kiesler said that while in the Soviet Union, he will lecture in Russian and English on what society has taught him. He his wife planned to work on population problems such as how professional women in the US are affected by marriage raising a female while pursuing a career;
The 11 months in the Soviet Union will allow Kiesler to do research and writing comparing the Soviet way of life to American lifestyles, he said. The Kieslers will also have many speaking engagements during their stay.
Nine months of their stay will be at the University of Moscow, while the other two months will be at the University of Leningrad.
2
Tuesday, April 29, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
O
Gunman's rampage halted
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - A siege of the Israeli Consulate in downtown Johannesburg ended early Tuesday after 16 hours. Police Minister Jimmy Krüger announced that an assistant security officer at the consulate, with "some political axe to grind," was responsible.
A police spokesman told the South African Broadcasting Corp. that the security man, a South African Jew named David Protter, was the only gunman in the fifth-floor consulate during the siege and was in police custody.
He held 21 hostages in the embassy, including three children, but released five wounded persons and the children during the siege.
At least two persons were killed and more than 33 wounded during the series of gun battles. Meet of them were bystanders the six-story
McCord sentence reduced
WASHINGTON—The sentence of James W. McCord Jr., one of the five memorials in the Watergate breakout, was reduced Monday to four thursdays.
U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica signed an order modifying McCord's sentence of one to five years, imposed on Nov. 9, 1973.
McCord entered the federal prison farm at Allenwood, Pa., on March 21, after lodging a fight for a new trial and numerous appeals that went as far as the Supreme Court.
McCord, a CIA agent for 19 years, had served about a month in jail before he was sentenced. It was not known immediately whether this time would be credited to the four-month set by Sirica or when McCord might be released.
Ford will run in '76
WASHINGTON—President Gerald R. Ford definitely plans to run for the GOP in a presidential runoff, said Monday in response to a published report that Ford would not be running.
The spokesman replied to comments made in an article in this week's edition of Newsweek magazine. According to the article, Ford told political intimates he wouldn't seek election because of his wife's health and because he fell he couldn't spend the time or money needed for a
"The President wants it known that this story is untrue," the spokesman said.
Evacuation ...
From Page One
their homeland. They condemned the massive evacuation to the United States. The group, led by Gen. Nguyen Chan Tit, the commander of the 1st Corps, and by representatives of the Buddhist National Force for Reconciliation, said "Regardless of political views, South Vietnamese should stay in their own country" as part of the reconciliation among all Vietnamists.
"In our view, this evacuation aims at undermining our common and national efforts of reconciliation among all Vietnamese and French people on the basis of the 1973 Paris agreement."
The Pentagon said the refugees being brought to the United States would be
boused initially at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.; Ft. Chaffee, Ark. and Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Evelyn Woods Reading Dynamics Summer Schedule Tues., 7-9:30 p.m. June 17-July 29 Mary Michener, instructor at ADVENTURE a bookstore. Hillcrest Shopping Center Call 843-6424
SUA Fine Arts Presents Emile de Antonio's Painter's Painting
featuring
The carnival will have concessions and traditional rides such as a Ferris wheel, tilt-a-whirl, paratrooper, octopus, merry-go-round, moon walk and bumpers car.
the AURH street dance held two weeks ago.
The second annual carnival sponsored by the association of University Residence Halls (AURH) will open today on the Daisy Hill extension on the west side of Iowa.
Jules Olitski
Philip Pavia
Jackson Pallock
Larry Poors
Bob Rauschengerv
Frank Stella
Andy Warkol
AURH carnival to open
Willem de Kooning
Helen Frankeuthaler
Hans Hoffman
Gasper Johns
Robert Motherwell
Bernett Newman
Kenneth Holland
The carnival, which will run through May 4, is a fund-raising project for AURH activities, according to Chris Tyler, AURH communications coordinator.
Tyler said Monday that profits from the carnival would be used to support fall orientation, hall movies, a leadership team and driving drive and the annual legislator's dinner.
Carnival hours are 5-11 p.m. today through Thursday, 4 p.m. to midnight Friday and noon to midnight Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Wipser, AURH president, said profit from his son's carnival also would benefit him. "I think it's a good idea," he said.
Advance tickets at the price of $1 for three rides will be on sale today until 3 p.m. at the Student Union Activities Office. Tickets can be earned caravan will cost 90 or 60 cents per ride.
Henry Gildyakler
Clement Greensberg
Tom Hess
Philip Johnson
Hilton Kramer
William Rubin
Robert Sullf
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1:30 PARLOR C, KANASAS UNION
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TRANSCENDENTAL
WEDNESDAY, April 30
The first full-length picture on American painting, 1940-1970
Wednesday, April 30, 7:30
BREXIT
UK
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---
CONSUMER PROTECTION ASSOCIATION announces the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING April 30,1975
Election of Board of Directors and report of year's events. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Walnut Room, Kansas Union. All members encouraged to attend!
—FUNDED BY K.U. STUDENT SENATE—
Beginning at 1 p.m., the price of a pitcher will drop 5' every hour all day. Here's your chance to stop the spread of inflation and sobriety!
The Hawk Presents DEFLATION DAY THIS WEDNESDAY APRIL 20
Somebody Still Caros About Quality!
PITCHER PRICES
1 p.m. ... 1.25
2 p.m. ... 1.20
3 p.m. ... 1.15
4 p.m. ... 1.10
5 p.m. ... 1.05
6 p.m. ... 1.00
7 p.m. ... 95
8 p.m. ... 90
9 p.m. ... 85
10 p.m. ... 80
11 p.m. ... 75
Enjoy the "King of Beers" at the "King of Bars!"
THE JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio A Campus Tradition for Over 55 Years
(continued)
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 29, 1975
3
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4
Tuesday, April 29, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Politics getting hot
Who says Kansas is a dull state? Topeka was the hot spot of the state during the recent legislative session, providing good old-fashioned politics for the past four months. State legislators argued, fought and eventually lost or won on issues such as liquor-by-the-drink, bingo, capital punishment. But exciting as the politicking was in the legislature, it was only a warm-up for the real show.
One might think that there would be peace and calm at the state capital until the legislators return for the next session in January 1976. However, two of our executive leaders are determined to carry on the political rivalry where the legislature left off. In November it would be only that there would be some friction between Gov. Robert Bennett, a Republican, and Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider, a Democrat. But no one expected a full-scale battle involving a Kansas Supreme Court decision.
The current controversy began a few weeks ago when Schneider issued an opinion that under the state constitution the Senate had no legal authority to confirm or reject any appointment made by the executive branch. The practice of confirmation has been in use since statehood was gained. The attorney general made this move to offset an attempt by Bennett to replace former Gov. Robert Docking's appointees on a dozen boards and commissions with his own appointees. Schneider has told the agencies involved that they should keep Docking's appointees and reject Bennett's.
the governor struck next by issuing an executive order two weeks ago instructing all boards and commissions to seat his appointees and not Docking's, whom the Senate refused to confirm. At the time the
order was made, a suit filed by Carolee Leek, a Bennett appointee, was already pending before the Supreme Court to force Franklin R. Theis, an unconfirmed Docking appointee, to give up his position on the Kansas Adult Authority. Theis has refused to do so, arguing that the attorney general's opinion gave him the authority to remain on the board.
The confirmation issue was to be settled when the Supreme Court handed down its ruling, but James R. Cobler, director of the Division of Accounts and Reports, asked Schneider whether those appointees currently serving on boards should be paid from state funds. Schneider ruled that no state funds were to be paid until after a court ruling. Cobler has said in a letter to Schneider that Bennett had ordered that only his appointees were to receive compensation.
The attorney general has reiterated that no claims to compensation should be paid to any of Bennett's appointees until the Leek-The case is adjudicated by the Supreme Court, then the unified Schneider as an intervening defendant on behalf of the state in the case.
Alonzo Dempsey, Adult Authority chairman, said the board planned to seat Leek in light of the governor's executive order to do so. Schneider said that the Adult Authority followed the order, court action might result.
The Supreme Court will begin hearing oral arguments on the confirmation question June 2. Kansas Republicans and the underdog Democrats have always rubbed elbows in Topeka, but this is ridiculous. The Schneider-Bennett duel has only begun. Surely we can expect some fireworks resulting from their incessant hard-nosed politicking during the remainder of their terms in office.
—Stephen Buser
THIEU
THIEU
THIEU
This is the kind of drama
Douglas hangs on to fight
It was 36 years and four days since the old man first sat on the nation's highest court.
And now he had left his hospital bed, determined to have a voice in one of those rare cases, which a nation searches its soul.
William O. Douglas, ghostly pale, emaciated, partly paralyzed by a stroke, was wheeled up a special ramp to the top of the stairs and new arguments over whether the death penalty is "cruel and unusual punishment," and thus in violation of the Constitution.
2.
which marks the character of a free society: a sick man's clinging doggedly to power, believing that his one vote may be more than a social history in his country for perhaps a century.
death penalty mandatory in certain cases.
The life at stake in this drama is probably of peripheral concern to most of those in the country. "just" a black 26-year-old junior and truck driver who shot a gambling companion. The Carolina wants to use its gas chamber to put Pouler to death.
By CHRISTOPHER ILIFF
Guest Commentary
Awards losing prestige
The recent creation of five new awards at the University, collectively known as the Chancellor's Teaching Awards, won't have the effect of giving a significant reward to teachers of outstanding merit. Rather, the derogatory effect of making the current awards less significant.
This proliferation of teaching awards is, as are many other effects, subject to the law of merit. In addition to the addition of the Chancellor's Teaching Awards, there will be more than fourteen teaching awards given annually by University annually. Since most of these awards may not be
given to the same person twice, in five years more than 10 per cent of the faculty will have been named as outstanding teachers.
At the student level, we are aware that grade inflation is making an individual's grade point average far less significant. I propose that the student awards serves to make the awards less significant. This "teaching award inflation" is contrary to the original notion of awarding a select few individuals their outstanding contributions and abilities as teachers.
In speaking with a HOPE Award winner of the late '60s, I
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-space and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their names, class designations and home towns; faculty and staff must provide their names and positions; others must provide their names and addresses.
What is needed at this University isn't more teaching awards. Rather, if the award system is to be continued, as it almost certainly will be, the University should make the
awards more lasting, more valuable and fewer in number. Instead of a one-shot $1,000 award, why not add $1,000 to the teacher's salary? After all, if this man or woman is making a significant contribution to the administration, it'll be a little more magnanimity on the part of the administration would be a more convincing sign that classroom teaching is indeed its top priority.
find such isn't the case. Once the award is given it is virtually forgotten. Perhaps the winters have an opportunity to speak to reporters, but once in the newspaper, but now even that is rarely the case.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekday
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terminable argument over whether an execution deters other murders, other violent crimes.
Wire Editors
found him to be impressed with the impact the award had had. He found himself invited to numerous dinners, banquets and speaking engagements, frequently as the guest of honor or as the keynote speaker. The audience was so enthusiastic it gave an excellent teacher an opportunity to speak to a variety of audiences.
Business Manager
Dave Roese
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Debrah Arbonies Carolyn Howe
The Supreme Court may once again avoid a decision on the broad constitutional question. It may well decide the Fowler case on much narrower grounds. In either case it will not be surprising if the vote once again is five to four. In
Classified Advertising Manager Debby Lyaugh
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Associate Classified Manager Gary Burch
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In 1950, they called me a bum . . .
TOM PRESLEY
A man in a hat smokes a cigarette.
In 1970, they called me hardcore unemployed . . .
In 1960, they called me a drop-out . . .
In 1975, they call me middle class.
I
"Just" a black janitor and truck driver. That sentence sums up a wide measure of the drama in this great American debate. Anthony G. Amsterdam, the lawyer provided to Fowler by the NAACP Legal Center because the North Carolina tolerates a gas chamber only because the decision-makers there figure it will be used to kill the poor, the powerless, the minorities. Amsterdam contends that the laws making the death penalty mandatory through which the rich and powerful can escape, are weak, poor and pitifully vulnerable to inviolable discrimination.
want retribution, an eye for an eye, a life for a life.
Douglas surely knew that the
In 36 years on the Court, and many more years than that fighting for the underdog. Bill McKenzie speaks to Amsterdam speaks the truth.
You can just about bet that Justice Douglas left his sickbed expecting eventually to cast another vote against capital punishment, to try to bequeath the entire body of his dead take some of the cruelty, the racism, the smother out of our criminal justice system.
Douglas also has seen that the spirit of vengeance and revenge looms powerful in the hearts and minds of the most civilized men in the world. In rehabilitation and forgiveness, in moments of passion they
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
MARTIN LUCKY
pressures on the other eight justices would be intense. They hear and feel the roar of the mob in state after state where legislatures seek to restore the death penalty. They feel the weight of the Ford administration, whose Solicitor General was named to not make a sweeping ruling that capital punishment is, in all forms, in violation of the Constitution.
Yet, those men on the court feel other pressures. Each must ask himself, "Would I be willing to pull the switch on the electric chair, or release gas into a death chamber?"
Then there is the in-
which case the crucial swing vote actually may be cast by Byron R. White or Potter Stewart.
But what Americans on both sides of this controversy will long remember is that Bill Douglas showed up in a wheelchair, known as the figure figure. If his vote makes a difference, millions will applaud his courage, his sense of devotion to civilized justice; millions others who want capital punishment will show louder and louder that President Ford can appoint an able person to this position of power.
Readers respond
To the Editor:
Music wasn't bluegrass
This concerns the review of the bluegrass concert at Hoch Auditorium that appeared in the most part, I am aware. For the most part, I reviewed a reviewer said, at least concerning the performances of Norman Blake and John Reid, who were exception with his remarks about the final event of the concert: Vassar Clements and his backup group. Or should I simply have Clements, as it turned out.
First of all, I would like to define bluegrass music for the reviewer. The antecedents of bluegrass are "old as the hills," originating from the bagpipe and fiddle tunes that came to America. With the introduction of the banjo to the American scene from Africa, bluegrass music achieved its distinctive sound. The name, "bluegrass," was taken from Bill Monroe's Blue Chiffon of 1930s. Today's traditional bluegrass music is the result of the combination of a banjo, a guitar, a mandolin, a fiddle and a bass. Bluegrass music may include any or all of these in a set, to provide a get down, down home, friendly type of music.
Clements has built his reputation on his skills with the
The last issue of the spring Kansan will be published May 6. Letters to the Editor intended for publication this semester cannot be accepted after 5 p.m. Thursday.
fiddle, a traditional bluegrass style. So anyone who follows bluegrass music and loves it the way I do, would go to a Vassar Clements concert and expect to hear him what the doesn't want. Instead, the Clements part of the concert included electric guitars, drums, a piano and steel guitar. Occasionally during the performance I detected the sound of a fiddle, but Clements constantly stepped back in his stride to see the performers in the backup group to show their talents in solos.
Undeniably, they were excellent musicians, but the fact they weren't playing bluegrass music. If a person such as myself, who loves bluegrass music, goes to a concert expecting to hear Clements play his get down floor, and does nothing, he can't help feeling disappointed. I could appreciate the music for what it was: good music in a pseudo-country style. But this isn't bluegrass. I have heard Clements in solo performances and with a bluegrass backup group. This is what I, and a lot of other people, wanted to hear.
It appears to me that the music reviewer either knows little about bluegrass or can't appreciate its sound. Otherwise it disappointment felt by the bluegrass fans. His snobbish attitude that Clements played "over people's heads" is not unusual, and he seems to me to believe that he didn't understand what was going on.
However, there is one point on which we find common ground. I was also amazed and appalled at the number of times they performed its performance. Most of them couldn't even wait until a song was finished.
In conclusion, I would like to say that if Clementa had been there, we wouldn't have the audience, we would no doubt have seen and heard him playing the fiddle, perhaps with his other acoustic instruments.
Earl Scruggs is becoming absorbed by his "progressive country bluegrass" group because that's what he thinks the audience wants. I hope it doesn't happen to Vassar Clements and other talented bluegrass artists.
Kathy Schott
Kathy Schott 1502 E. Glenn
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 29, 1975
5
Non-drug method used to alter state of consciousness
By TRICIALYNCH Kansan Staff Reporter
The room is dark. Four or five persons are lying on the floor doing relaxation and breathing exercises. A voice begins a story, and the room is filled with objects through a field, a house, a riverside.
Headquarters Inc. is now offering Guided Affective imagery (GAI), a non-drug method of achieving altered states of emotion, to the community liked so participate.
Jim Supica, Headquarters director, said Monday that GAI sessions were begun last fall as part of the first offenders Court ProGRAM.
First offenders is a Headquarters program that offers an alternative to institutionalization for persons convicted of first-time drug offenses.
This spring GAI was made available to all interested people in Lawrence.
"It's something we want to offer to the community at large," Supica said.
GAI is a recognized technique which has been used extensively by Carriage
House in Topeka, which is run by Menninger foundation. It is also used in some east coast clinics with LSD therapy for terminal cancer patients.
GAI is an experience in which the participant is conducted through guided "daydreaming" sessions with music and verbal stimuli.
Each session has two parts, one verbally and one musically guided experience.
In the verbal section, simple images are in the text and the subject explores these images as an example.
The music section is more free-form than the story section. The guide begins the session with a short directed story. "You are lying in a meadow." You are aware of a variety of smells and sounds surrounding you. You feel the ground beneath you. Your subject is then left to explore his surroundings while listening to taped music.
The story used in the verbal portion of the session is a standard story used by many teachers.
Material for the musical portion was chosen because the piece had a smooth introduction, a substantial body and a lively impression brings people back into the room. he said.
Supica said the reaction to GAI varied with participants but didn't seem to be dependent on the subject's previous experience or nonexperience with drugs.
"Response has been really good," he said. "Most people find really rewarding."
Supica said the people who found GAI had trust in themselves and in the guild.
"Letting yourself do what comes naturally instead of something you have to do is helpful in the sessions," he said. "You have to be able to let go."
There are currently two groups of subjects involved in GAH. Each group meets at least three times a month.
About 100 persons have participated in the program. About 40 persons have participated in the program.
--program. The Headquarters staff and about
additional persons also have experience.
They are available to visit you.
LAST DAYS OF PRE-SALE DISCOUNT TICKETS for A.U.R.H. CARNIVAL 3 for $1
Regular Priced Tickets Go On Sale at 3 p.m. Tuesday, April 29th
TICKETS AT:
A.U.R.H. Office
Residence Halls
S.U.A. Office
CARNIVAL HOURS:
Weekdays 5-11
Friday 3-12
Sat. & Sun. 12-12
--program. The Headquarters staff and about
additional persons also have experience.
They are available to visit you.
THE sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
We will be open
Graduation Night,
Monday, May 19,
for your accommodation.
Make your reservations now.
Thank you for your wonderful patronage this year.
Ken Kirby, Owner
Our motto is and has always been . . .
“There is no substitute for quality
in good food.”
1½ Miles North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Sirloin
Phone
843-1431
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
South Park. The event will be part of a community day sponsored by Headquar
THE Sirloin
Famous DINING
"Punding looks scary right now," sapica said, "mainly because cuts from Student Aid are running."
A limited session will be offered May 10 in
Supica, who has been involved with GAI for five years, said it was an easy, safe method of achieving altered states of consciousness.
There is a waiting list for the sessions, but interested persons can sign up for sessions by calling Headquarters at 841-2345.
Supici said that although he would like to make GAI available to all interested persons, plans for expansion and training of GAI staff were indefinite because of a lack of money.
"Besides," he said, "It's fun."
Selling something? Place a want ad.Call 864-4358.
Are you in the Dumps because your closet is overflowing with dirty socks, grungy T-shirts, and dusty blue jeans?
Are you down because you'd rather be drinking a Bud and shooting pool instead of doing wash? Don't FRET!
soon your troubles will be over-to Europe
You'll be able to throw your clothes into a wash machine, take 5 steps and order a cold beer, take 5 more and grab a pool stick.
Just hold 'em in that closet a few more days and you'll have the time of your life doin' your wash!
Keep watchin''
For more clues.
et is
sh
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Student Summer Specials
★ New Youth Fares
★ T.G.C.'s (Travel Group Charters)
Youth Fares: Round Trip
New York-London—$465
New York-Frankfurt—$479
T.G.C.'s: Round Trip
New York London—$332
New York-Frankfurt—$386
Youth Fares to LUXEMBOURG
Chicago-Luxembourg:
$ 451
New York-Luxembourg:
$ 410
(Round Trip)
ICELANDIC
EURAIL PASS
& STUDENT RAIL
Eurail: 15 days—$130
21 days—$160
1 month—$200
2 months—$270
3 months—$330
Student Rail: 2 months—$180
(unlimited train travel)
Flights home at the close of school—
Now is the time to make your RESERVATIONS!
Before you go let us show you how to save money on your travel arrangements, no obligation.
Maupintour
Call: 843-1211
SUA
Travel Service
Four convenient locations:
Student Union—900 Mass
The Malls—Hillcrest
6
Tuesday. April 29, 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Toniäht . . .
A HISTORY HONORS RECEPTION will be at 4:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
A PHI LAMBDA UPSILON DINNER will be at 6 in the Centennial Room of the Union with a lecture following at i in the Big Eight Room of I.
THE KUV-ADVOCATE SERIES will present a panel discussion on journalist's rights and the public's right to know at 7:30 in the Forum.
FRANCES HOROWITZ, professor of psychology, will speak on "Pre-Language Learning of Language Sturmul" at a colloquium at 7-30 in Blake
ST. JOANOVIC, professor of philosophy at the University of Belgrade,
will speak on "Chairman in Marxist Theory and Practice" at 8 in the
evening of March 24.
Wednesday ...
GRADUATE STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES will be elected to the University Area II Committee and Graduate Council at a meeting at 10:30 AM on Monday, October 27th.
THE UNIVERSITY RELATIONS ANNUAL SPRING HONORS PIC-
c, and group Sing will be at noon 1431 West 19th in the terrace and
north side of building.
CHU-TSING LL, professor of art history, will speak on "Understanding the Meaning of Archaeological Exhibit" at the Faculty Gallery in the UnitedMINISTRY
AN AFRICAN COLLECTIONS OPEN HOUSE sponsored by the Museum of Anthropology will begin at 3:30 p.m. in 617 Pristine and 5 Baskets.
THE KU COLLEGIUM MUSICIUM and the KU Folk Dance Club will present an instrumental music and artistry at 3:30 p.m. in the main gallery of the Music Center.
TV cameras to stem jail's contraband flow
There haven't been any hackswacks smugged in cakes, but Rex Johnson, Douglas County Sheriff, says he's having trouble centraband out of the Douglas County Jail.
To help combat these problems, three television cameras were installed outside of the jail last week so that sheriff's officers could monitor the area between the haws of the windows of the jail.
"We've found some things such as hackswash blades and some drugs," Johnson said recently, "and we decided that we needed to stop those things from getting in the jail."
Johnson requested the camera from the Douglas County Commissioners last week (April 23).
"We tried to get cameras for the outside of the jail a couple of years ago," Johnson said. "They installed screens on the jail windows instead, but now they've outlived their purpose. People have been passing items through the screens."
The Douglas County Law Enforcement Center—which will house the sheriff's office, the Lawrence Police Department and a combined city-county jail-is under construction just east of the present jail which is east of the court house.
The new building will have 20 cameras and monitors when it is completed, Johnson said, including the three in use at the present tail.
"The original plans called for 24
cameras," Johnson said, "but the arch-itects changed that to
The installation of three cameras will cost about $3,000, according to Johnson and Arthur Heck, chairman of the county commissioners.
--and influence was recognized by former chancellor Franklin Murphy who recently introduced Youngberg to a gathering by the Greyhound Club of Fred Elsworth and Ivy Youngk.
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A successful career in this area provides a needed product and financial counsel to students. You will also be required to college upperclassmen and graduates, you can expect immediate financial records show that if you're at least average at Sales, yearly earnings will be between $12,500 and $18,200 after three years. And $18,500 to $25,400 after five years.
At the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., buildings that received significant funding for rehabilitation units, the children's rehabilitation unit, the Smith Research Center for handicapped children, the Breidental and Fletcher research laboratories and the nondominionational
700 Massachusetts
From Page One
Youngberg likes students, and he expects many of them to become generous alumni.
In all, more than 50 buildings on the two campuses were wholly or partly funded by
However, the impressive acquisitions and building projects weren't the most personally satisfying accomplishments for Youngberg. For him, the most satisfying project was the $10 million dollars loaned or granted to KU students needing financial aid to go to college.
Irvin Youngberg to retire
Scholarships, fellowships and loans given by the association now amount to $1.5
"Lots of students gripe about things while they are learning, and you get an enrollment, grading and so on, when they get away they realize they had it pretty good. They remember the good things," he said.
"I like to think that there are quite a few KU graduates who never would have made it through without some of my efforts," Youmerzbeer.
Endowment Association and the University. "Our continued growth and development depends entirely on our alumni, who are known nationally as some of the most loyal and dedicated. There is no way to account there. We're just Kansans," Younger said.
He sees alumni support as vital to the Endowment Association and the University.
People and their institutions are greatly affected by their climate, he said, and
SANDALS
Kansas people always have worked hard to build and maintain homes, farms, schools and industries in a climate marked by extremes. This makes them proud of their accomplishments and willing to support existing institutions.
CUSTOM SANDALS For the finest in custom made sandals, see our many styles for men and women.
KU alumni fondly recall the Jayhawk symbol because it is the only one of its kind, and they are always impressed with the beauty of Lawrence campus when they be. said
Over the years, Youngberg has made many contributions, especially among young leaders and administrators.
We feature built in arch supports and cushion crepe soles for rugged wear and comfort. From '20.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
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Youngbmer's greatest pleasure is doing things for KU and other people, she said. He becomes personally acquainted with almost everyone he meets just a business acquaintance, she said.
Youngbear looks back on his career with sentiment and pride.
"In my opinion, for the past 33 years I have had the most richly rewarding position
that anyone could possibly have in life," he said.
During his retirement, he plans to spend more time fishing and reading current publications, especially newspapers and finance journals.
He will continue serving on the board of directors of Lawrence National Bank and on the board of Interx Corporation, a private research foundation.
Youngbend and his wife Eleanor have one son, Irvin Jr., and one daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Stuart of Lawrence. Both graduated from KU.
ADVOCATE SERIES PRESENTS THE PRESS: A Journalists Rights And the Public Right to Know
K. U.-Y
Panel discussion between:
Del Brinkman
Ed Bassett
Calder Pickett
Bill Mayer
John Pike
And Audience
Tuesday, April 29, 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room in the Union
Partially Funded by Student Senate
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Tuesday, April 29, 1975
University Daily Kansan
7
Chandler to receive award at luncheon
Otis Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, will be honored for journalistic merit Wednesday at the University of Kansas.
Chandler, 47, will be the 26th recipient of the William Allen White award. The award will be presented to him at a noon luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The national award is presented annually by the William Allen White Foundation to an American journalist who exemplifies service to his profession and his country.
Chandler will be recognized for his work in developing the Los Angeles Times into a daily publication.
one of the nation's foremost newspapers. Edward Bassett, director of the foundation, said Monday that Chandler was one of the outstanding publishers in the United States.
Chandler is also the vice chairman of the Times Mirror Co. which publishes the L.A. Times, Newsday and the Dallas Times Herald.
Newday, a tabloid published on Long
land, emphasizes interpretive reporting
and uses humor.
Both the L.A. Times and Newsday were listed in Time magazine's 1974 list of the 10 best U.S. newspapers. The list is revised every 10 years.
"The Times Mirror Co. has demonstrated in the past decade outstanding leadership in the field of journalism." Bassett said,辛韧 through the efforts of Ots Chandler.
Chander became publisher of the Times in 1960, at 32, when his father, Norman Chandler, retired. Under his direction the Times has grown dramatically, becoming a major force in national and international journalism.
The Times carries more advertising image than any other U.S. daily newspaper and also leads in space allotted to editorial material. The daily paper usually has more
than 100 pages and has a circulation of more than a million.
Chandler also was instrumental in the establishment of the Los Angeles Times, which he co-founded with Philip L. Graham, who was the publisher of the Washington Post, but that news syndicate which in a decade became one of the most interactive news services in the world.
Chandler received a B.A. from Stanford in 1960 and joined the Times Mirror Co. in 1963.
Other recipients of the White award in recent years have been Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, publisher of the New York Times, Walter Crankle, CBS broadcaster, Arthur Yates, New York Times columnist, and Erwin D. Carnham of the Christian Science Monitor.
He has received several honors for his contributions to journalism including the University of Missouri Medal of Distinguished Service in Journalism, the University of Mississippi Distinguished Achievement Award for Journalism and the Loyeau Award.
PEACE AND CONFLICT STUDIES
An intensive semester's work. Fall 2015, focused on Peace and War; Grant 2014, focused on Education, Peace Research, Conflict Resolution and Non-violence. For Undergraduate and graduate students, please send information and applications, write: Peace and Conflict Program, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA. 15260
SUMMER FASHION PREVIEW SALE
SALE
POLoI
Rugby's 10 $ ^{0 0}$
We've selected a large group of our most popular summer knitshirt styles that regularly sell for 14.00. You can choose from solids and a large group of stripes for this low price during our summer fashion preview
MISTER GUY
The Coinery Consultant
920 Massachusetts
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Accommodations, good access, and empathy
are required for this position. Please refer to the
career description on our website (LEASE BRING
an accurate, professional resume).
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times five
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
15 words or less
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
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 at 643-8589 the URB business office at 643-8589.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
COST PLUS 40S. Storm equipment. All major
compatible devices. Padded or package.
Cold Dave. Phone 812-369-7500.
864-4358
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Makes sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them·
Get it Together (with a little help from your friends)
1) As study guide
2) To study
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
house.
Clearance, sale on debt, discover, and twin beds.
Cleaning, dusting, and cleaning furniture.
Refinishing and Repairing 70% Mass. 8432-7211 or
phone (855) 667-9222.
HIGH PROTEIN horse must dog food 21-14 oz
(65% case, no discount. McFetter Salmon
HIGH SCREEN)
Now fire merchandise close-ups, etc. New丰 store grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at its retail prices, 1.3 at $7.86 and 2.9 at $10.64. Strada St. Metzner's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont.
Antique, used furniture, collection and list of
items in the collection. 21st Wing. 3838 Worth St.
Square. 3838 Worth St. Phone 842-3159-6150
Copy home for couple without children. Newly
recolored 10 x 56 Biltmore, A/C; carpeting,
hide-down, planer for weather/divider, fenced;
garden just to appreciate. 842-391, 842-393 or 842-
394.
Beautiful youth Nanny Conure (Parrot) and large cute dog six nixing guitar $250-
68-190-108
For Sale **69** Grade Pricé S1 $1100, PS, PB
Outstanding, new hire New York at 84-299
or 86-3750
For Sale. T two S.A.E. Mark X speakers for
commercial use, under warranty $200 for best
bearer. Coll Kirk 435-718-2500.
For Sale. Sony TC-366-ru-tdeel dock with deck on 17818 sighting device, ND-800 fisherman camera, 4-29
17818 sighting devices.
976 WK Built, new battery and muffler, must sell,
$575 or offer. 8142-1268 after 4-29
FLEE and STORE CARDBOARD FILES FOR
STORAGE. LARGE 12" x 10^24" x 32"
special purchase $19.99 at HAY STORNEIDOCKS.
open, daily at 11:30. 5:30. thursday
8:30. 4:30.
Must sell. Kelly Standard B-4 pack & frame.
Excel condition $o.g. orig. $35. 626-647. 6-mm
Shelf Width. $29. 820-820. 8-mm
For Fac. Dynamics Stereo 700 power amp. PAT-4
FAC-4010 DYNAMIC AMPLIFIER PAT-4010
AIR TURBINE FABRIQUE MARRITÉ 160B tputer.
Eico timer & multi adapter. Polaroid camera w/
FAC-3010 Attenuator and tinder机.
@ after 6 p.m. 4-29
Yellow Labrador pupi ARC show, field Clairmont Pedigree; exclusive breeding stock 4-295-861-7921
A LIGHTWEIGHT TEN SPEED Bike for sale
$60 Call or Jim 100 Indiana 873-850 - 51
www.pebblebikes.com
1972 Dallan 2402 excellent condition low malaise.
1973 Dallan 2402 excellent condition low malaise. Must sell. Mail B4 822-6279. Keep trying (£)
66 VV Sqwarchback, perfect condition, new re-
built engine, $750.99. Call Dan nails at 428-352-1271.
74 360 CB HONDA with front dri brakes. Excellent
call. Call Machine: 842-7584 - 4-50
UUST SELL- ENGINE - 1969 WV BUIS AM-FM-
bust engine, original owner. 843-328-3500
$65.00 (135-140). Four C78-14 ($165-150). Four C78-25 ($175-185). Six C45-160. Four D45-170. (HTO)
Four B72-150. (CTS) $65.00. Four D45-170. (HTO)
installation. Ray Stonebuck's Discount Tree Depot
image. Come their parking lot behind inside 400.
**COST PLUS 10%:** If you have any good quality
plumbing supplies, call Drive. 492-6058. If
you do not have any good quality
plumbing supplies, call Drive. 492-6058.
Man's 10-speed Schwinn bike, used, good
manual shape. Call 843-9959.
4-29
Bell Bone Stirring speciale-pintata Ten-Oil C
Store 912-450-7355 n. $35 Cover Ship
Drug Store 801 Mass Man
Must Sell 1921 Zunkun T8 125. Like new Good for street or dirt 000. Only 280 miles. Call 83-648-6300.
Madeo RX2 23,000 km good condition, fully equipped, $7.70 or best offer. Mate sell $12,999.
COST PLUS 10% + $245. SHERWOOD 7100
842-836-2255, $399, Hotel 602, $135
Davis, 842-836-2255
65 Blue Bettie, $200 or best 841-4291, 1741
West 19th, 4-29
Large, comfortable vacation trainer ideal for lake
and small studio vacations and evening and winter 378-510 - 378-
511
1966  C. G. C. pickow. Overweight overnurbed $400
firm. @ 6 p.m. 441-2149 5-1
Marsantz 4800 4-channel adaptor amp-4 v-meter,
20 watts per channel, 20.000 Hz, with optional
$D Decoder $B00 new, 6 m-old, one-slot
tape deck w/o cabinet Best offer-
842-1976
4-29
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
71 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
Two speakers: Three-way coupler, fifteen inch
speaker; Three-way coupler with a mini-
group plate, 842x492mm, 4-290
73 Plymouth (Mustter) *Excellent condition*, suitable for wine, reliably. Distinct but to appreciate.
CLOSE OUT SALE: BUY SEALS $250 each hsn 60 can
$150 each T-shirt $90 each Mesh sweatshirt
$120 each T-shirt $130 each T-shirt
$100 each DYE BACK TAT LAP $100 each
$120 each T-shirt $130 each T-shirt
with $50 dollar bonus for $120 each BUC
hshirt with $50 dollar bonus for $120 each BUC
hshirt first $20 now at $40. All new with factory war-
ward.
first $20 now at $40. All new with factory war-
ward.
Rowlow classic guitar, perfect condition ex-
cellent quality and playability. Call Scott, best of
678-9122.
For Sale: 7 month old 50 iPhone 16 8GB Vivitar
32 GB 512 MB iPhone 16 8GB Vivitar
16.8" 512 MB Never used Tajamur 14.9 Macro
Dell 14" Macro
10 speed bike, 23 inch Campana Sport $100
or 40
for Georgia. #83-802
Volkswagen Transporter 1964 rebuild engine, new
paint job Phone: 834-8876 5-6
Chocolate Labrador puppies, ARC, Champion
hunting and hunting-breed stock. Call 841-789-2222.
Fire kittens to give away to good homes. Call
822-9399 5-2
1950 WV, very clean, great condition, many ex-
amples. Must to accept payment $1500 for
nameplate.
17. Florida CH, good shape. $600 5 string bans
28. Florida CH, good shape. Real Estate real
411 841-5432 eveningues
Mate 10 speed 23" Motobacne, Grand Touring
excellent condition 842-808 5-2
Registered Basset Puppies for delivery next
night. Atty callable Offer call: M110. 419-
305
Croaker Spunnel puppies, ARC registered. Cham-
tained with children. Tam gives birth with
children. Eggs/38-45.
Mii. II shipboard 14 ft. long, 82 sq. ft of soil,
carrier cargo; like new, used one season $5-
10.
Lotus Lean J1 : 2,169 Excellent contact 28,000 miles
Lotus Lean J2 : 3,549 Excellent contact 28,000 miles
Willow Willow J6 : 48,934硕士
Willow Willow J6 : 48,934硕士
For Sale: Man's 22" 10 inch Aalba bicycle $10.00.
Bk-82 956-766
Nikon FTN, 290nm, Telephone, many accessories
$200 Rik, Kd5-6092 5-11
PANASONIC STEREEO. AM/FM, GARRARD
Tickl. 832-6097 5-1
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus
$3 up and not. Also possible rent reduction for
campus. No restrictions on the number of guests.
Extra lice room with private kitchens. One
room has parking, utility rooms,
bedrooms, and 40-52 beds.
One and two bdw apartments. Clean, carpeted,
AC, some with balcony. On bus route HI-
237.
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities for males, on street parking new union car.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still
chose a choice. Lynch Real Estate 843-601
843-623-7500
Now taking applications for fall Open House now!
Jacob's Woods, 1603 W. 120th Street
Jawahere Towers 1603, Apt. 801
One and two bedroom apartments, next to cam-
summer-suites rooms. 843-1511.
tf
2 bedroom rental available forURN or unfurni
annuum. Gas and water paid. To see call 843-
507-1266.
Summer - sublet large - fully furnished apt close to campus. Bills 1522 Tue. Nr. 4.81 - 3634 81-259
For suburbain, furnished 1 bedroom apt
4-29
For college apartment, furnished 2 bedrooms
4-29
For phi phi place, available May 18. B42-2536
To subdue May 29-Aug 15 newly furnished 1
bedroom apc. AIR, no bags. I005 Indiana, 842-
637. SEE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
RUMMER STUDENTS ENTRANCE a 3-level town hall, 200 West 14th Street, BR or only electric kitchen, oatmeal, fanciful family room, it can garage electric door, patio, kitchen, laundry, kitchen, 250. No $25. No utilities. Deposit $80-$132.
Studio apartment to sublease for the summer.
Studio apartment to call Susan after 4 p.m.
847-369-8497, keep it up.
3-14 Bmr hours close to campus Available last
month. Valid for fall Fall $2950 4-30
$815-$2,950
Sublease two bedroom informational apartment
May 21 to June 1, AC $3890 plus jubilee $811;
AC $6590 plus jubilee $478.
Lease for Sale, June bd. Furnished studio apt.
$150. Membrane Bldg. $42-825 at 9:30 p.m.
600 W. Broadway
Real nice two bedroom house close to campus and downtown. See to appreciate Call Ron or Shannon.
2 bedroom, 2 story house, 2 story 3 bedroom,
654-824 0624 day or 943-1601 night
Call 800-317-8000
Sideline for summer only once 2 infant ad $155/
30 infant ad $175/40 infant ad $245/60 infant ad
location. Right next to busion 841-318-318
Choose summer travel from fully corpeted creeks w/
lakefront cabins. Choose a weekend/waterway driver all day or
two-night drive with ALL VLU Lodge, vacation rentals, and
luxury hotels.
Sub扇 for summer very nice 2 bdmh gut Central air and mid convection fans.
Profession on Substantial, Split furnished ranch with one other person already signed. 1 June 15th. Call 212-789-0614.
For Rent! 1 bdrm, unfurnished duplex for rent to west Campus. $15 plus taxes. Codes 2-82
Sundale 2 inches apart, from May 15 to Aug 15.
AC. 325 (junior). 303 mm. No. 8. 414-158. 5-13
AC. 325 (junior). 303 mm. No. 8. 414-158. 5-13
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lunar Labor Day (31b) 886-9121) 4-29
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SPREAD A LITTLE ROCK AND ROLL. New bumper or anywhere stickers large variety in color, shape and material will post former KU student. For catalogue, write C. 91313 19742 Laser Stainless Steel, Chattaukee. Catalog 10313
INTERESTED IN NO-FAILS LOW COST JET TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East. Eat at minimum maximum freshness and nutritious meals. AVALON CALIFORNIA FLIGHTS toll-free (800) 223-5590
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HLTS french fries, quarter pinto hamburgers,
live music-night-Tuesday night-MAX Thurs.
Live music-past pindu picnip Tuesday 8-5 pm
Saturday 25 pints Café and Grill One-3-2
North of the Kansas Union.
RECYCLE SOUNDS, 13 E. 8th St. B12-247. Good used LTP, at money saving prices. We do special pre-sale pricing and we have a lot of stock. We have storeoen engagements available, all our music is on CD's. We also buy albums $1 single and $150 double (including VINYL).
Gifts and cards for the Graduate at Round Corner Drug Store. 801 Mass. 243-0200. 5-2
INLY IN BIGOTED, SEXIST SOCIETIES, LAW
RIVANCE GAVE LIBERATION. I Weekly gatherings
7:30 Mon.-Union office 1080 Union, Box
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referrals or consultations 842-8888. -2
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WANTED
Roommate wanted to share farmhouse with three
friends. We lived in town, two town-
sights of town, quiet garden, chicken coop,
(Please give more pet of the above variety) If
you were interested and a responsible person, please
contact us.
Male recruitates to share 2 berm ap, this time with the job of a graduate student or a student who is a graduate student (preferably a senior or master) at a university.
Penthouse wanted to hire two bites 28mm
Square Apt for 75, 76 Call Helicopter
310-395-4300
4:30
Two Grad students (male) week one/two续
three/week two. Private studio, 149 Mast bibs; bathroom, piano, garden furnishings, privacy $30 /cm., & office. Protec
tion kit, furniture and comfort of own home. Drop by or call
Female roommate wanted for summer only. Non-smoker preferred, Pat 842-9704. 4-29
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bed
room apartment For 75-76 Call Hila. 811-5195
Summer roommate wanted to share a great Jay-Hawks tower apartment. Call Slave at 843-682-1100.
Female roommate wanted to share Jaywhacker
Female roommate wanted to share Jaywhacker
842-5726 Lynn at 841-2468
842-5726 Lynn at 841-2468
5-2
**HELLO!** Our summer apartheid has disappeared.
We need a 2-year camp and 7 yr. old son Call (915) 630-2500 and
email him at hello@cwsh.org
Housemates wanted large, very nice house 7-8 blocks from campus. Great for students who need quiet study conditions. Cheap, rent. Instructor, coaches. welcome. Call 848-6525 after 3-30
Roommate for spacious 3 bedroom house $58
Available in May 81-249 between
5-7 p.m.
Roommate for Fun loving case going Salina
to visit the hospital. Please bring a calendar
seconds from the hours at 1231 LOUISIANA AC-
tivity Center. Roommates just a few of the fringe be-
come friends. These are just a few of the fringe be-
come friends. No phone calls. Call Rich at 841-8644
and a month (no mitigation). Call Rich at 841-8644
and a month (no mitigation). Call Rich at 841-8644
Male or female roommate need to move in to nice close to campus apartment for the summer. Send roommate's info to roommate@umich.edu.
Wanted 1 or 2 male interns to call 543-798-0255, and utilities 2 or 3 calls. Call Mark 543-798-0255.
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning the advertisement that item you find an item on or around the KU campus. You can advertise that item in the UDK for three days, FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad if you choose.
Lost at Free State Friday night 4-18. Brown hand-
purse with name under handle. Contains
desperately needed glasses and all I.D. If any
involved, call 944-173-80. Reward if逸失
4-29
Least, light brown leather jacket in Strong auditory call. Please call 855-147-3000 for Rick Hawk.
Lost. 2 men's ring. in Robinson Gym. $25
4-30
Tail: 1-796-4284 collect.
Found: Men's ring in restroom of Wesco on 4-
17. Call 863-8123 and 3-49
**4-29**
Found, found black cat must find home or owner, immediately. 821-9764 4-30
Found Two pairs of eyeglasses turned in to Lan-
guish. 4083 Woeson. Women 4-10
up on them.
Found. Dark brown, square plastic framed glasses.
Found 4-24. #481-56242
2-30
Found, pairs of glasses in Wexcott, come to Language lab offices, 4082 West
Found. Ringed in Student Union men's room.
Call 748-0956 and identify. 5-1
Found, gold wire rim glasses in front of Learned Hall 864-2355 5-1
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM selective wifi
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Experienced typist—term papers, sheets, mite,
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EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately, he completed assignments with signatures, e.g. Call Phyllis, 842-7661, or drop by at Staunfer Plaza, Building 25, 9, 9, or drop
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Experienced typist with elite electric typewriter will do the work, dissertations and ink papers. Send resume to: MICHAEL SCHNEIDER, DESIGNING COMPANY, 450 WEST 2ND ST., APT 1000, BOSTON, MA 02637.
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0958 and mise paper; mips Hays, $4.95
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HELP WANTED
MUSICIANS WANTED  MKN/WOMN are needed one weekend per month for weekly playing with the musicians. You must have a light band. All students 364 per weekend 42d Army. Band 510 per weekend Call Paul Gail. Band 510 9:33-843-8757 4-30
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Staff member to live with in 2-3 monthly retreats in NYC or Washington D.C. live during Living Loving Living. Top Photos of staff and guests.
Now taking applications for Hostess-Cashier positions, in Lawrence restaurant & catering & Quincy & Downers Grove, are the attractive jobs who enjoy meeting people. Part time evening: Phone 832-1433 after 6 p.m.
Large moving and storage firm needs women as packers during summer rush.肥, pay must, transportation, apply in person. 12980 W. Giddy, Kansas. Equal opportunity. 4 pilots.
Summer employment work opportunity in East
Hawaii, for positions between 12 and 50 man-
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Employment Opportunities
Bartender Needed part-time. Nights. Must be 4-21
For interview call 842-9470
college: graduates - Professional will interview for
PhD position. Phone E-Mail: 876-541-9922 Ai equal aptu-
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SCIENTIFIC APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER for User oriented systems. Applicant should have experience in developing computer programs, or high grades in appropriate Computer Science or related field. Must have another scientific applications area required for the position, including documentation, consulting and writing new IT solutions. Northland, University of Kansas Computation Sciences, 60485, Northland, University of Kansas Computation Sciences, 60485, by April 30, 1972. An equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities are 4-29
OVERSAS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. America,
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and opportunities in education.
a willingness to tighten
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TRANSWER WORK
Apply Cs, Box 603, Cortes Muralte
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Summer work opportunity in Eastward U. $210
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male call between mon, and p.m. Wednesday
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PERSONAL
ALATEEN Help for those teenagers and young
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Annual slain race. Buzzard Festival. Fidder's convention. Read about these and others, far out festivals in America. The Dudum student travel vault of KU, MU & OK radio—the student vault-5-1 of KU, MU 1 & 2
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8
Tuesday, April 29, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KU golfers seventh at Drake tournament
Mike Fideldek took fifth medalist honors as the University of Kansas golf team finished seventh in the 15-team Drake Relays Invitational tournament Friday in
Fideldek shot a 54 hole total of 223 to pace the Jayhawks. John Goss, with a 228 total; Marc Morozzo, 277; Tom Peterson, 424; and Kyle Richards hit out of Ku SCO. USt team total was 928.
The University of Tulsa won the team title with an 899 total. Big Eight conference teams Nebraska and Missouri finished fourth and fifth, and Iowa State University was eighth at 929, one stroke behind KU. Kansas State University finished tenth, although it hed KU by 12 strokes after 36 holes.
Only 17 strokes separated the second-through eighth place teams.
The next action for the Jayhawks will be the Big Eight tournament, May 14-17, in Nebraska.
Rugby team wins 3
The KU rugby team defeated three teams last week in a round robin tournament at LSU.
KU defeated the University of Denver 12-
the University of Massachusetts 48-0 and
the University of Michigan 37-1.
The rugby team will conclude its season the day before by competing in the Sunflower Tournament.
Baseball team hopes to break three-game skid
Trying to break a three-game losing streak will be the objective of the University of Kansas baseball team which it hosts in St. Louis this weekend. In doubleheader today at Quigley Field,
Floyd Temple, KU coach said Sunday that he planned to use David Peter (1-0) and Brian Rhodes (1-1) as starting pitchers in the two games.
The Temple said he was pleased with the presence of Rhodes in the Oklahoma State series.
KU is 11-19 over all and 4-8 in the Big Eight Conference.
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The KU women's softball team split four games with two Illinois teams Saturday and Sunday in Macomb, Ill.
Use Kansan Classified
KU lost two games Saturday to Western Illinois University, 9-3 and 4-0. Sharon Drydale, KU coach, said Western Illinois
Softball team breaks even
On Sunday, KU came back to defeat Illinois State University 6-5 and 124.
would be one of the best teams in the country this year.
KU, 11-5 on the season, will travel to Salina on Friday and Saturday for the state tournament.
TV
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CycleS
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Peugeot Cycles has raised the list price on the UO-8 ten-speed bicycle to $155.00. In response, Ride-On is pricing the UO-8 at $134.50 during April. Price includes assembly and famous Ride-On guarantee. Store open 10-7, 7 days a week. Motobecane Mirage 10 speeds also sale priced at $149.95.
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ORDER
CAP and GOWNS By May 2,1975
After May 2, $5.00 Late Charge
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5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.137 Wednesday, April 30, 1975
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
1000
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
Spring planting
Paul Schiavo. Lawrence senior, sets out tomato plants in his
garden at Stouffer Place. He expects to gain not only pleasure but also savings by planting his own garden.
Vietnam war over; Saigon surrenders
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON—The Saigon government surrounded unconditionally to the Viet
Columns of South Vietnamese troops pulled out of their defensive positions in the city and marched to central points to turn in their weapons.
President Duong Vn Minh announced the surrender in a five-minute broadcast to the city and the Viet Cong. He spoke a few hours after an armada of U.S. Marine helicopters flown from the island of nearly 900 Americans and thousands of Vietnamese from the besieged capital.
Communist forces carrying AK47 rifles began moving into the city within two hours of Mihm's broadcast. A jeep flying the Viet Cong from the abandoned U.S. Embassy at seasn
MINH, A RETIRED GENERAL and
neutralist, was named president Monday in
a desperate and unsuccessful attempt to negotiate a peace with the Communist
In his address, Minh said, "The Republic of Vietnam policy is the policy of peace and reconciliation, aimed at saving the blood of our people. I ask all servicemen to stop firing and stay where you are. I also demand that soldiers of the Provisional Revolutionary Government Viet Cong stop firing and stay in place.
"We are here waiting for the Provisional Revolutionary Government, to hand over authority in order to stop useless blood-shed."
SOME SOUTH Vietnamese officers complained that the evacuation of Americans had caused panic in the city. They said that the police officers and most of the air force fleeing.
As he spoke, Saigon fell silent and shellfire subsided along the northern rim where Viet Cong gunners had been bombarding the airport.
shots fired by bitter South Vietnamese
droves, despite civilians
living to go with them.
OFFICIALS in Washington reported that about 6,500 persons, including nearly 900 Americans, had been airlifted to U.S. Navy ships in the South China Sea during the massive evacuation that began midnight EDT).
Senate to consider bus fare hike
The choppers picked up the evacues from the roof of the fortress-like American Embassy, the embassy parking lot and the tons of tomee American billlets.
by GREG HACK Kansan Staff Reporter
Bills concerning bus bares, health insurance, classroom teaching and student publications will be considered at this semester's final Student Senate meeting at 6:30 tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Bus fares will increase from 15 cents to 20 cents and bus passes from $14 to $15 per semester next fall if a bill introduced by the Transportation subcommittee, is passed.
The bill also would increase the rate paid to the Lawrence Business Company for $10.50 per bus-hour to $11. McMurray said Tuesday that the increased rate would cost the Senate about $7,000 next fall, necessitating the increase in fares and pass prices.
The bill retains the $1.60 campus privilege that is paid by each full-time student in education.
John Connors, a member of the subcommittee, said the fare had remained the same for two years while the bus-hour rate had increased each year.
"INCREASING THE FARE is the last thing I want to do," Connors said, "but until the campus privilege fee is raised we really don't have any choice."
HUNDREDS OF civilians swarmed into the compound and onto the roof after the bombing, which were building that had also served as an emergency helpel several hundred civilians huddled together, hoping there be more choppers to carry them away.
He said the $7,000 increase in payments to the bus company should come from new revenues, rather than the campus bus service's reserve fund of about $14,000.
"Bringing the reserve fund below $10,000 would be dangerous," he said, "and there is no way to build that reserve back up until the campus privilege fee is raised."
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said at a meeting of the subcommittee last Thursday that the Senate could increase fares and pass prices on its own, but that an increase in the privilege fee would require approval of the clanceholder and the Board of Regents.
The Senate will consider another bill by *Murray* that would retain last summer's budget.
THE PRIVILEGE fee last summer was 75 cents for students enrolled in five hours or more and 15 cents for those enrolled in fewer than five hours. The fare was 15 cents for students and 25 cents for nonstudent riders.
Connors said there were problems last year enforcing the 25-cent fare for non-students, but hoped there would be a better enforcement effort this summer.
City authorizes plan preparation for 12th and Haskell garage site
The city commission plan for Tuesday to prepare a site plan for the city garage at 12th and Haskell, the present site of Ray's Garage and Salvage Yard.
East Lawrence may have lost a junk yard but gained the city maintenance garage.
By SUSIE HANNA Cansan Staff Reporter
The vote came after a two and one-half hour discussion. About 100 people filled the commission room. People lined the walls and spilled into the hallway as the commission made its decision. Commissioner Fred Pence cast the only opposing vote.
The site plan for the city garage will include 20 acres, which are now filled with wrecked automobiles, plus four additional acres on the south side of 12th Street.
The 20-acre site would include, if the garage is built at l82 and Haskell, the park department, the sewage plant and an open space that could serve as a park area.
The park department facility, now located near the present maintenance building, will provide near and near the originally proposed garage and Indiana, will probably be moved into the building presently used for Ray's Garage at the current location, to Mayor Barkley Park.
The sewage treatment facility is already at the 12th and Haskell location.
Despite a 24-hour curfew, there was moderate traffic in the city's streets. There also were abandoned U.S. Embassy vehicles that had been taken over by
Judy Lemon, 1212 E. 13th, said the
But it had been obvious that the capital would fall. More than a dozen North Vietnamese-Viet Cong divisions were ringing in the city, and an entire division of demoralized green troops.
members of the Far East Lawrence Neighborhood Association would favor the location if the commission assured the residents that an open space would be left south of the garage, with the garage on the northwest section of the acreage.
Members of the East Lawrence Improvement Association (ELIA) had endorsed the 12th and Haskell location more than a year ago. Ed Dow, ELA president, said he favored the site as long as the traffic was routed onto the proclaimed Haskell Loon.
The vote to prepare the site plan came after a discussion of each proposed site. The Second and Indiana sites received the most votes, and the majority that organized a petition drive in support of the Second and Indiana location, presented their arguments to counter the opposition to Second and Indiana made by members of the Indiana chapter of Lawrence neighborhood associations.
The proposed Haskell Loop, if built as planned, would have an access road at 11th and Haskell, which would route city traffic from the proposal garage site.
After a motion by Pence in favor of the Second and Indiana location died for lack of a second, Pence moved that the commission consider locating the garage at the present location of the Lawrence Livestock Sale House so this motion also died for lack of a second.
Clark said that the construction date for the Haskell Loon was not known.
Stephen Rhudy, attorney for Concerned Taxpayers, gave the commission petitions bearing 1,844 signatures. He said 500 to 600 additional signatures were expected.
The 12th and Haskell site plan will be presented to the Far East Lawrence Neighborhood Association and to the city commissioner, Proposal, Commissioner Donald Binns said.
If approved, the city would then negotiate purchase of Ray's Garage and Salvage warehouses and 20 acres and development of the site are estimated at $205,000, which includes $105,000 for the purchase of the land and $85,000 for storm drains, City Manager Jim Burke, has been
Commissioners were expected to allocate $560,000 in revenue-sharing funds later in the meeting. About $400,000 was to be allocated for the renovation of the police-fire department building at eighth and Vermont to house the city offices when the police department moves to the new judicial law enforcement building.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital was to receive $100,000, leaving about $40,000 for additional allocations. Local social service had requested funds totaling $175,000.
Diane Ogle, general manager of the bus company, said last week his drivers would enforce the different fares, which would be posted on each bus.
Corners said the summer students should be charged 15 cents, rather than the 20 cents proposed for next fall, because bus passes weren't sold for the summer semester.
Streets around the abandoned U.S. Embassy and ambassador's residence were littered with papers and broken furniture from the Americans who charged in after the Americans left.
A bill by Blee Sagebrecht, Olive College senator, if passed would change the student health insurance offered to students by offering full coverage of prescription drugs.
SEGGERRECHT SAID the Health Services
best recommended that the drug
cover
He said insurance for one student offered this year cost $96.36, including the drug coverage, but that the same insurance for next year would cost $121.20. By dropping the drug coverage, Segebrecht said, the insurance would only be $94.44.
Americans going to assembly points for the emergency evacuation dodged random
"The group think that most students do not buy $2.76 worth of prescription drugs in one year," he said. "Also, the general health insurance pays for 80 per cent of the cost of any prescription drugs over $100 per year."
He said the board didn't think the drug coverage was worth the extra 2.76 to me.
Segebrecht said the increased cost of the insurance and the minimal benefits provided by the drug coverage were the main reason he recommended the drug coverage elimination.
ROLFSAID Tuesday he would introduce a bill extending the May 17 deadline for the final report of the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Teaching. He said the commission would make some preliminary recommendations at the Senate meeting.
Rolfs also will propose that the Senate give the commission $750 for a research assistantship to match the $750 the commission received from the administration.
Eric Meyer, chairman of the board, has prepared a statement to be distributed to senators at the meeting. The statement says that if the committee is eliminated, rather than transferred.
Kevin Flym, chairman of the Communications Committee, is proposing transferring jurisdiction over publications in Instant Publications Board to his committee.
Meyer's statement says that major campus publications were opposed to any Senate regulations and that the publications thus powerless to enforce any guidelines.
See 30 YEARS page 6
Dykes pessimistic on biweekly plan
By TRICIA BORK Kansan Staff Reporter
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said Tuesday he thought there was little chance a bwekely pay plan at the University of Pennsylvania would be implemented in the near future.
Dykes said the lack of time and resources needed to begin the plan probably would delay the formation of any definite plans. The state legislature and Gov. Robert F. Bennett will take these things into consideration, he said.
The bweekly pay plan was passed during the 1974 legislative session, but recent action by the legislature gave the State Finance Council the responsibility to decide when, where and whether the plan would be implemented.
Dykes said the University would present the Finance Council the reasons for the University's decision.
The plan provides for state employees to be paid twice a month instead of once a month. It also provides for new state employees to be paid after four weeks instead of after six weeks.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS administrators have been opposed to the plan because they fear it would involve unnecessary costs and paperwork.
Ron Hamilton, University compilter,
has estimated it would cost the University
$121,441 for the initial change to the
pay plan and $89,411 to operate it
Charles Burrows, associate compilator, said Tuesday that the issue of whether faculty members would be required to keep computers worked out had details had been worked out. One item to be considered, he said, is that nearly 6,000 paychecks would have to be distributed twice a month. That would result in increased costs for paper and postage, he said.
"Our people don't prefer the biweekly
plan. We have no resources to implement it at the present time and we feel the funds that would be used for it could be better other programs at the University," he said.
IVE ALWAYS FOUND the legislature and the governor to be very open to input from the University, and I think they will consider these things," he said.
W. Keith Weltmer, legislative post auditor secretary of the finance council, said most corporations in Kansas paid employees twice monthly. The general manager at the firm said, is that the plan will help people in low-income manage their money better.
"The plan would help meet the real needs of 'people in the lower income bracket,' he said. "Sometimes people with lower income run out of money at the end of the month, and if they were paid twice monthly, they'd help them manage their money better."
Also, Woltmer said, the plan might help the state in efforts to recruit people to work for it.
"As it stands now, new employees have to 'wait in some cases over six weeks to get their first paycheck,' he said. "With the team pay system, they could be paid sooner."
"I don't think anyone can say, because we just don't know," he said. "The finance team knows that the plan will look like what the plan will look like. The options are infinite, really, and they may vary from agency to agency. I'm sure the council will want input as to the who, what, when and why."
Weltner said that the council would meet in May, but that since the agenda for the meeting hadn't been planned, he didn't know whether the plan would be considered then.
Administrative reorganization makes friends for KU
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Slowly but surely, the University of Kansas central administration is changing to fit the style of Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. Efficiency and order are the guidelines, but the goal is to make friends in Kansas for the University and to make the University a friend to Kansans.
More than any chancellor before him, Dykes has worked hard to make the University more receptive to the needs of Kansas. When he arrived at KU more than 18 months ago, he had few changes in his approach, although a visit or appointment made has had the clear motive of providing the greatest benefits to the state.
The reorganization of the administration was no exception. By streamlining the administrative procedures, managers can focus on day responsibilities and therefore could concentrate on long-range planning of projects for the Univer-
Dykes has introduced the Outreach program and has appointed Ron Calgaard to the administrative position of associate vice chancellor for Outreach. Outreach is designed specifically to bring classmates together people out of the Lawrence area. The program is concentrated in Kansas City and Topahek.
and research, Dykes said recently, but he thinks it is equally important to provide educational opportunities to Kansans outside Lawrence and to professional advice and guidance to state agencies.
CENTRAL TO THESE efforts is the newly added emphasis on the service role of the University, KU. In addition to the faculty and staff,
"Anyone who's spent most of his life in university administration realizes how important good relations with the people who support it are." Dykes said. "A university cannot be more than the people in the state want it to be. We literally rise and fall as the public mood dictates."
The effects of this program and of Dykes numerous speaking tours around Kansas have been to regain support and friends for the University, fulfilling one of Dykes' primary goals.
developed, Dykes said, to meet the needs of a two-campus university so it could completely serve the state. The two executive vice chancellors take responsibility for the general operation of their respective campuses, but no major decisions are made without consulting the chancellor.
THESE ACTIVITIES illustrate the benefits of the central reorganization. The new structure was
Dul Shankel, executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus, said he and Dykes were concerned about a staffing problem.
"Most important things on the Lawrence campus come to me through other vice chancellors or are sent by other institutions," said the Chancellor and I work very closely together on most matters, and I attempt to block out some lengthy matters that don't need his immediate attention, which include maintaining things that are maintaining a low profile."
AT THE MED CENTER, the title change of William O. Rieke to executive vice chancellor for the Kansas City campus allowed a separate administrative internal control of the Med Center, Dykes said.
"The reorganization has strengthened the overall administrative structure and allowed
Even though the Med Center openings, are all hirings screened by separate search committees whose recommendations are then considered by the chancellor, Dykes said the filling of such openings gave him the chance to build an administration of like-minded individuals.
"Every administrative opening provides the opportunity to bring new ideas initiative. Driven by our mission, we work with each new appointment and to do this, we seek out the most able and competent persons for our team."
Med Center to develop its own supportive staff through internal restructuring," Dykes said. "The new structure just brings a greater degree of rationality to the total system."
HE SAID there were several reasons why this change was made, including the need for assurance that the new system would be able to meet its requirements.
In another move to better centralize the two campuses, Dykes changed Keth Nitcher's title to director of business and fiscal affairs to include business responsibility for the Med Center.
University budget, not just the Lawrence portion of it.
"With a budget of $23 million and 6,000 employees, we need a strong business and fiscal head," Dykes said. "Increasingly, the world outside, especially the legislature, is expecting a greater deal of accountability to justify our expenditures."
Nitcher retained his role as vice chancellor for business affairs on the Lawrence campus, but said his assistants had taken over much of the day-to-day work in Lawrence.
Shankel said some slight adjustment probably would be taken to officially relieve Nitcher of some responsibility.
Nitcher reports to both Shankel and Dykes and presents them all problems that need some immediate solution. Nitcher said that since the chancellor was responsible for the good of the University as a whole, he must keep him informed of all business and fiscal developments.
See ADMINISTRATIVE page 9
2
Wednesday, April 30, 1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Kansan stays in Vietnam
NEWTON—"When you commit your life to the Lord, you trust him. The greater the problem, the greater the Lord."
That was Mrs. Rudolf Klassen's reaction Tuesday to the decision of her son, Janet, to remain in South Vietnam to continue his mission work with her.
She was reluctant to talk about the decision but said it came as no surprise because he indicated in a letter last week that he intended to
Klassen, who is single, is a 1969 graduate of Bethel College at North Newton and a 1972 graduate of the Mennonite Biblical Seminary at Gosen, Ind. Mrs. Klassen said her son had been in Vietnam since October 1972.
Bingo license injunction
WICHTHA - A Sedgwick County District Court judge granted Tuesday an injunction against issuance of bingo licenses to private clubs in
The injunction, sought by Sedgwick County Dist. Atty. Keith Sanborn, was granted by Judge Howard Kline at a hearse in Wichita.
Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider had said in a legal opinion that the clubs could obtain licenses to play bingo unto new state law, which took effect on June 30, 2015.
Sanborn said he didn't know if the attorney general's office would pursue the issue further in the courts.
Nixon ordered wiretaps
NEW YORK-Richard M. Nixon said he ordered wiretaps on Morton H.
Halperin's home and others, "including employees of the National
Security Council," in an effort to discover the source or sources of leaks
of highly classified information."
aide to Henry Kissinger, secretary of state.
Halperin is a former aide to Henry Kusner; security or state. Nikon's remarks were included in a seven-page statement sent to Halperin's attorneys in connection with a suit filed against Nikon by Halperin. Halperin is seeking damages that could run in excess of $60 million.
Nixon wrote that he had acted under his "bread discretion" as president and was "absolutely immune from civil liability therefore."
Vietnamese evacuate
BANGKOK, Thailand—By wit, guile or access to military aircraft, thousands of South Vietnamese soldiers and their families fed Saigon by air Tuesday to Thailand, Hong Kong or the choppy waters of the South China Sea.
By dusk Tuesday, 130 South Vietnamese planes, including F5 fighter-bombers, transports and attack planes, had arrived at the American-run Utapo air base in Thailand, carrying about 2,000 Vietnamese soldiers and civilians.
The Thai Foreign Ministry said all South Vietnamese planes in Thailand would be returned to the next government in South Vietnam, and South Vietnamese refugees would be allowed to remain in Thailand only 30 days.
Bennett signs bills; confrontation possible
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert F. Bennett signed into law Tuesday 18 more bills passed by the 1975 Kansas Legislature, including two that could bring another legal confrontation with Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider.
The two bills give the governor and legislature power to order the attorney general to appeal constitutional questions to the Kansas Supreme Court and give standing in court to the legislature's own counsel.
Also among the measures Bennett signed were ones to;
—Make it optional rather than mandar-
 make it have a color photography on a Kana-
gami.
—Provide intangibles tax relief for the elderly.
-Allow the University of Kansas to accept a $4 million gift for an art museum.
Schneider he thought the constitutional validity of the two laws aimed at him was questionable, especially the federal law that requires a protective counsel standing in court by statute.
However, Schneider said, he hadn't attempted to block passage of the bills.
Bennett said the bill directing the attorney general to take issues involving interpretation of the state Constitution to the Kansas Supreme Court for final resolution was merely an extension of a present law and should be constitutional.
Editor's Note—The writer of this dispatch, winner of a Pulitzer Prize for dispatches from Vietnam, was there when American soldiers first came in force to Indochina. He was there Tuesday when the Americans left, one of three Associated Press correspondents who elected to remain in Saigon after the evacuation.
By PETER ARNETT
AP Special Correspondent
By PETER ARNETT
Reporter reviews decade of war
SAIGON—Ten years ago I watched the first U.S. Marines arrive to help South Vietnam. They were greeted on the beaches by pretty Vietnamese girls in white skinned robes who draped flower leares around their necks.
A decade has passed.
And on Tuesday I watched U.S. Marines shepherding the last Americans out of South Vietnam. They were the same, cleancut-looking young men of a decade ago.
But the Vietnamese were different.
Those who didn't have a place on the last helicopters out of Saigon—and there were thousands of them left behind—booed and shouted in U.S. Marine bases and the landing zones.
Some Vietnamese threw themselves over walls and wire forces, only to be thrown
Bloodshed was avoided seemingly only by good luck and bad aim on the part of some angry Vietnamese soldiers who shot at a few buses and denaring helicopters.
But the whole, frantic dash from Saigon by the Americans and the bitter resentment of those who fought against it couldn't go seemed a sad but accurate reflection of what relations between Americans and Vietnamese had come to in the 19 years since those flowers were gladly preserved.
Americans and the South Vietnam once got along pretty well. That was in the days when the U.S. Marines first arrived in Vietnam with a determination to see the war through.
The South Vietnamese army, dispersed then, watched with wonder as first the Martines and then the paratroopers and the American infantry came to steaming hot Vietnam to trudge the coastal plains and bodies they in a punishing, unfamiliar environment.
Vietnamese officers began aping the American way. The Americans seemed always to have better pressed uniforms and more detailed maps and diagrams.
Nearly 20,000 Vietnamese officers flew to the United States for education or advanced training and they returned with American slang expressions and an American taste for firepower and massive military supplies.
The South Vietnamese instead learned the American way to use firepower, blasting at the other side with war planes and artillery, only so long as there were bumps and shells.
But something went wrong along the way. To win a war like Vietnam, the subject to study was the American war but the British war. It wasn't launching the war in their own country.
And Saigon also tasted the luxury of the American way, with massive quantities of bombs and equipment. And this also was to end.
One factor that surely sustained the South Vietnamese for long years after the American ground troops left was hope that the United States would continue to help one way or the other, or to at least save everyone at the last minute.
That hope died for many on Tuesday.
The days preceding the evacuation were eyeopeners for Americans who had
any faith left in the ability of the South Vietnamese high command.
This reporter lunched with a three-star general with critical responsibilities for the defense of Saigon, and he matter of factly explained his own plan of retreat.
He would simply have his helicopter pilot follow the U.S. Marine helicopters ferrying evacuates to 7th Fleet carriers offshore, and set down with them. But what about the defense of the city for which he would be responsible after the Americans left?
"Don't you see," he said, "this will be my last chance to get to the United States. I know I can make money here by writing articles on the topic." On Tuesday, the general followed the
A Vietnamese infantry colonel complained bitterly that he had been left behind despite a promise "from a friend high in the American CIA."
This sort of bitterness must be felt by thousands of other Vietnamese officers and civilians who have lived through the years and began believing in "the American way" of doing things.
BUD
Doing wash is Bad enough without having to climb up and down tons of stairs to reach a wash machine in a fraternity, sorority
And it's bad enough without having to listen to little rugrats scream around in a dirty laundromat.
The sight of pathetic bands of Vietnamese
Don't Put Up With That Crap!
or dormitory.
On Tuesday, the general followed the Marines to the carriers.
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struggling to board the last helicopters on Tuesday pointed up the failure of the whole war effort as dramatically as any military defeat.
The final day of the American involvement in Vietnam was summed up perhaps by the experience of one departing
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Famed pianists to teach at KU next year
By EVIE RAPPORT
Kansan Staff Reporter
Inspiration and education are the guiding factors for the first artist-in-residence program in piano in the School of Fine Arts. Two internationally known pianists will perform and teach master classes during the semester each is on campus.
The pianists are Malcolm Frager, who will visit the campus during the 1975 fall semester, and Misha Dicter, guest artist in the concert program. Active tour schedules during their visits.
Richard Angeloetti, chairman of the department of piano, said last week. "Both men have given many master classes. It's amazing to see the transformation very quickly," she writes muttered when a world-famous artist listens, criticizes and advises them.
THE ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE program is funded by a $25,000 gift from J. Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business. The program provides the faculty on the piano faculty and funds provided by the Kansas University Endowment Association will provide the remainder of the necessary money. A portion of McNish's grant for this program will be two years for which the program is planned.
MeNish created the endowment to honor his former piano teacher, Helen Johnson of Sidney, Neb., where MeNish grew up and practiced law before joining the KU faculty.
"She's such a marvelous person and so deserving of recognition," McNish said last week. "She's 90 now and just as alert and sharp as ever.
ANGELETTI AND MCNISH were
measurement and Dicter were the
first competent scientist.
"My contribution is simply a catalyst to help make the program possible. The theory
"I've seen Frager give a master class," Angelaetti said, "He's amazing. He communicates very well with students, and it's unusual to find an artist who can do this. I can't imagine finding anyone better. They're certainly among the best."
is not tint program will help recruit fine young pianists capable of absorbing such
won several international piano competitions and has been soloist for several seasons with the Boston Symphony, the New York Philharmonic and the Cleveland Orchestra.
Frage was graduated magna cum laude from Columbia University in 1975. He has
He has also performed with the English Royal Philharmonic and the Berlin Philharmonic. This year he appeared in the Lincoln Center Great Performers Series.
DICTHER IS A GRADUATE of UCLA
and the Judierean of the University
in the dune at Zhakovskoye
Competition in Moscow. He has toured three times in Russia and extensively in Europe, Japan, Israel, South America and the United States. He and his wife, Cipa Dichler, also a painter, have appeared in many paintings in New York and at the Hollywood Bowl.
Angleetti said auditions for the master classes would be during registration week next fall. About 12 students will be selected from the basis of jury exams by the piano faculty.
Evelyn Woods Reading Dynamics Summer Schedule Tues., 7-9:30 p.m. June 17-July 29 Mary Michener, instructor at ADVENTURE a bookstore. Hillcrest Shopping Center Call 843-6424
Use Kansan Classified
Psychology department to sponsor child center
The department of psychology at the University of Kansas has been chosen by the Board of directors of the Hilltop Child Care Center to sponsor Hilton.
"The psychology department at KU is one of the most outstanding in the country," laurie hutchinson said.
Dennis Karpowitz, director of the University Psychological Clinic, said the department of psychology was sponsoring Hilltop so that the child care center would have an official connection with the University.
Molly Lafly, president of the Hilltop board of directors, said recently that although other KU schools and departments had been considered, the Hilltop board decided the department of psychology would be the best sponsor.
HE WILL ACT as the KL liaison to Hilltop and as an ex-officer member of the Hilltop
Karpowitz said both Hilltop and the donation would benefit from the sponsorship.
The department will offer consultation services for children who have problems or who are suspected of having problems, Karpowitz said.
The sponsorship will also provide opportunities for psychology graduate students to work at Hilton, Karpowitz said, "will be copedied, that will
Evaluations will be conducted that will provide graduate students with practical experience.
REQUESTS TO DO research at Hilltop will go through the department of psychology, though the Hilltop board of directors will make the final decision on whether the research will be done, Karpowitz said.
Karpowitz said the department's sponsorship didn't mean that other schools and universities were involved.
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There will be some evaluations of hearing and speech problems by the speech doctor.
Karpowitz said the sponsorship would begin July 1 and would be renewed on a year-to-year basis if both parties agreed.
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From . . .
KU K The Student Voice
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THE ATTIC
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Wednesdav, April 30,1975
University Dally Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
opinions of the writers.
Bennett bloats billfold
Rumor has it that the recession will soon be over. As usual our fiscally responsible are the Kansas and our governor are already on top of things.
The Kansas legislature has approved a raise for all its members. Only a few months ago these legislators, who were then candidates, campaigned on the premise that the public must be ready to sacrifice for the sake of the economy. They planned to balance the Kansas budget. No one realized at election time that the legislators' pocketbooks would be part of the state budget.
In addition, Governor Bennett has been supporting the pay increase. Small wonder—part of the increase in his budget, he has increased for his majesty Bennett.
Apparently, Bennett thought that when he became the first Kansas governor to be elected to a four-year office would receive special privileges.
The governor isn't stopping at a pay increase. He also is asking for more than $180,000 to remodel the governor's mansion. Olivia has been spending all her money on plumbing and everyone knows how expensive plumbers are these days.
Perhaps the governor and his wife should take a tip from California Governor Jerry Brown. Brown refuses to live in the expensive California mansion but instead maintains his own apartment. Brown appears to be a man who is more suited to the tastes of Kansans. If the Bennett wants a palace they can go to the rich state of California.
tastes of either its governor or legislators.
Kansas can't afford the expensive
It's especially hard to sympathetic with the Bennett's problems when there are many Kansans who can't keep up the payments on their own houses. These Kansans aren't just a few bums and wanderers who were never expected to own a house. They are solid middle-class citizens who have worked hard all of their lives and are now caught in the troubles of inflation, the inflation that Bennett said he would work to control.
Not long ago, the governor was so concerned about inflation that he said it would be impossible for the state to offer an income tax rebate to the taxpayers of Kansas. I doubt that many people thought he was planning to use the money to give himself a raise and spend tax dollars on his personal home improvement program.
This same governor suggested that the instructors at the University be checked to make sure that they were working a 40-hour week. He was worried that they weren't earning their salaries. I don't recall any instructors on the campus who received a salary increase of $7,500—or anywhere near that amount.
The governor's fiscal irresponsibility demonstrates that he is unaware of the times. Kansas isn't a rich state. Most of its people aren't rich. Perhaps it's time that an education peka to make sure that the governor or working his 40-hour week. Obviously, he is not doing his homework.
—Kenn Louden
BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Every Congress has its "sleeper" bills—the measures that attract little notice until they climb out of committee and a rich chamber. One such sleeper to keep your eye on is the bill to provide collective bargaining by employees of state and local government.
Rv.JAMES.J.KILPATRICK
Government unions loom
A number of states already have blundered into the traps being set by trade unionism, and some have been especially active. Sanitation workers, public health nurses, bridge tenders and other workers have also taken the power of organized labor.
Thus far, the efforts have
been piecical. If the pending legislative proposals are written into federal law, we will have, for the first time, a national policy specifically authorizing trade unionism and collective bargaining on the part of government workers. Such a time-bomb policy should be rejected out of hand.
The stakes are enormous. An estimated 14 million persons now are employed by government—3 million at the federal level, 11 million on state, county and land levels, 161 and 162, government employment increased by 151 per cent, and payrolls by nearly 600 per cent. Not even the farm workers, still largely
unorganized, offer such a rich potential to organized labor
Union leaders are paving at the prospect. Last November the AFL-CIO's new Public Employees department held its first meeting. President George Georgeany a gentleman who doesn't easily, deftly unabashedly, take a crucial issue: "Certainly." "It's against the law to strike civil service, but it's AFL-CIO policy to ignore those laws." In Mr. Meany's sellioce view, a strike against government isn't distinguished from a strike against another employer: "If the guy帮 me be the mayor of a city or the governor of a state, it doesn't make a damn bit of difference."
The prospect of public service strikes is only part of the problem. The sleeping bills would authorize both the union and a company. Under a union shop contract, new employees must become union members within a stipulated time, usually 30 days, or be fired. Under an agency person in the bargaining position, a tribute to the union whether he belongs to the union or not.
To leaders of organized labor, civil service unions safeguard the public interest and contribute to the effective conduct of public business. Amplifying on this concept of "business," they insist that government today must be equated with
THE RECESSION
business; School boards, budget officers and officeman directors must deal with employees on wages, hours and working conditions. It's to negotiation on these matters that unions want that's wrong with collective bargaining in a government?
BOTTOMED OUT
The short answer is that plenty is wrong with it. Government isn't business. Taxpayers aren't voluntary shareholders. Governments are vested with power to provide the vital services and to secure power cannot possibly be bargained away to organized labor.
The odious practice of compulsory unionism, bad enough in private industry, would be intolerable in government. 34 of the 50 states now forbid such coercion of their public servants. But under the pending bills, this protection would need to be wiped out. Union—would be wiped out. Given a weak or complaisant city council, the union could take command.
This cannot be permitted to happen, a poll conducted by the Opinion Research Corporation on September 10 sentiment against compulsory unionism in government. Even among union members, a lopsided majority is opposed. A vote of 65% Conference strongness demands federal intervention. The Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations not to join."
But in this Congress, the unions are riding high. Unless we are to look forward to a new era of unionism, the unions, and for the unions, their power must be trimmed back to size.
Societal barriers impede race relations
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
By MARK EKLUND
Known Staff Reporters
The fight was over. It didn't last long, but several students sustained minor injuries. It all started with a silly misunderstanding. That quickly became physical blows were exchanged
As in most fights, many left with bitter feelings. But this time these feelings were more white students were involved.
Incidents like this one weren't uncommon at the University of Kansas in the late '60s and early '70s. But today the mood on campus, as well as the national climate, has changed.
DESPITE THE DEFINE of the number of racial disturbances at KU, social barriers to racial relationships still exist.
Black-white relationships remain a sensitive topic, but racial prejudice is much more subtle. Although open conflicts between white students haven't disappeared, they occur less frequently.
"Some of them are afraid of what their friends will say," he said. "And others are just too hard to make new friendships."
Blacks and whites at KU don't associate more because they're afraid to, according to Robert Miller. Houston senior.
Miller said the University provided a unique opportunity for students from various races and backgrounds to associate.
"Students here have an opportunity to learn socially as well as academically," he said, and suggested a advantage of the situation."
MOST WHITE students aren't racists, they're just unfamiliar with black culture, according to a report by the professor of African studies.
The problem of race relationships isn't a black problem, it's a white problem, that's why I don't want to be the professor of speech and drama.
Blubaugh said that whites would have to become aware of the prejudice they face in prejudicial actions of American institutions before meaningful change.
One way to bridge the cultural gap is to incorporate more black awareness into the college curriculum, Gordon said.
"I'm not suggesting just more courses in black studies," he said, "because a lot of white students won't enroll in them. But we ought to start recognizing the contributions of blacks as well as other minorities all courses at the minority sites."
Ambrose Saricks, vice
chancellor for academic affairs, said that the issue had never been formally discussed. Council of Deans meetings.
"We might try to persuade certain departments to do things," he said, "but this office doesn't have the authority to do that." That is largely left up to individual faculty members."
More minority faculty at the University would create better opportunities for a multracial
professionals to the community. The group plans to meet again in the near future, he said.
According to Malcolm Robinson, assistant to the dean of men, a larger black student in his class was better, racial understandings
More blacks in higher education would provide chances for increased exposure to racism and violence in student community, he said.
Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions and
Blacks and whites at KU don't associate more because they're afraid to. "Some of them are afraid of what their friends will say."
curriculum, according to Charles Sidman, chairman of the history department.
SIDMAN SAID he formulated a program to identify qualified minorities at the junior college level for pre-professional counseling and course work at the university. He received a $40,000 appropriation from the legislature and will begin July 1, he said.
"We'll never have the proper balance of minority faculty members until we have the ability to deal with minority students at the University," he said. "Once you have these students, you'll be a system, minority instructors will be more attracted to KU because its commitment to minorities will be recognized."
"In some areas of instruction you might have only three or four blacks with PhDs in the entire country," he said. "This creates a very competitive situation."
DEL SHANKEL, executive vice chancellor, said that four or five minority faculty members would be added to KU's teaching staff for the fall semester.
"Every one of our departments is looking for well qualified minority instructors," he said.
records, that between 400 and 500 blacks attended KU out of a current population of 19,738 students. The black student population has remained fairly stable for the past few years, he said.
More minority professionals are also needed in the Lawrence campus to serve as role models for KU students, Shankel said.
More blacks aren't attending KU because of the lack of support systems for them at the university. Kimbail, known as Mumbi, assistant to the dean of women. She said more blacks were needed in the student government and central administration.
He said Lawrence professionals and KU faculty members recently discussed bringing more minority
Positive steps have been taken to help blacks and other minorities at KU, Shankel said.
He cited the Office of Minority Affairs, staff additions to the Office of Affirmative Action and
KANSAN plays a great part in creating a rift between black and white students at KU, according to Mumbi.
"In many cases, the UDK serves to escalate, misinform and perpetuate incidents involving black students that would have been better off forbidden," she said.
"I attribute to the UDK's inability to relate the news in a manner that is constructive to a white and white students," he said.
Robinson said that the Kansan should actively recruit blacks and other minorities as staff reporters and as members of the student board of publications.
Robinson said that there had been a resistance in the black student community toward the Kansan.
THERE'S NO single reason for the lack of black reporters in Kansas according to Samuel Kansan, an associate professor of journalism.
Another part of the problem is the Kansan's insensitivity, Adams said. He said it was easier for the Kansan to assign himself to campus events than to have to deal with black reporters.
William Hogan, faculty adviser for SCORMEB, said that organization was an important part of the University. We both educated and recruited blacks and other minorities.
Adams said that the Kansan wasn't totally at fault for the riff between black students and the white students. He intercepted by pixel by black students and
Adams said that in the past the School of Journalism had been remix in recruiting enough black students. He said that about five blacks were enrolled at 24 colleges and that 13 they are now enrolled.
"But the University is limited in that role," he said, "because it cannot function without regard to the large social context."
Dykes said that the University had an obligation to demonstrate leadership in campus race relationships on campus.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
the Student Council tor-
Recruiting Motivating and
Educating Black Engineers
(SCORMEBE).
"In many cases, the UDK serves to escalate, misinform and perpetuate incidents involving black students that would have been better off forgotten."
"When I came here in 1973, we worked on work on the campus because was a racist publication and the editor would change their name."
organizations to withdraw from the news. he said.
The Black Student Union (BSU) chose to bccoyt the news because the BSU couldn't dictate exactly what was printed in the paper about its organization. Adams said
Sherry Jones, who was president of the BSU during the spring and fall semesters of 1974, said that the BSU had been "reasonably cooperative" with the Kansas.
organizations hadn't discouraged other blacks to write for the Kansan.
JONES SAID that as far as she knew black students and
Many blacks would like to write for the Kansas but they have the feeling that some of them aren't educated, not printed at all, she said.
John Pike, editor of the Kansan, said that more black reporters might improve the Kansan and its rapport with black students, but that this wouldn't necessarily occur.
The Kansan hasn't had any blacks volunteer their services to the paper this semester. Pike has been actively south black reporters.
"Possibly the Kansan should go out and recruit blacks to write for us," he said.
It will take more than recruiting black reporters to improve the Kansan, according to James Posey, president of the Black American Law Student Association.
The Kansan must also demonstrate a greater sensitivity toward black students, be said.
A perfect example of the Kansas overemphasizing a news event that involved black students is the Lewis Hall incident and subsequent trial Posey said.
THE TRIAL was prompted by a controversy on Feb. 24 at Lewis Hall over a broken alarm clock. Two white women signed complaints against seven black women alleging that the blacks were or used force against them or insolent, insolant or angry manner.
Four of the black students were found guilty of a misdemeanor charge of battery.
"IT WASN'T a racial situation to begin with," Posey said, "but it was played up to be racial. And the UDK taken over reported as just another incident between students."
The Kansan identifies individuals by their race only if that identification is relevant to the story, Pike said.
"In the case of the Lewis Hall incident," he said, "trace was a relevant factor according to the police report."
The police report was the only account of the fight that the reporter could use in his story, Pike said.
"We couldn't get any information out of the director at Lewis Hall," he said.
Robinson said that the guilty verdict in the Lewis Hall trial had caused a deterioration of race relationships on campus.
Troubled times are ahead for the University if future situations are handled in this manner, he said.
ROBINSON SAID that political pressure could have been applied to the county attorney's office to force the county attorney to prosecute the students.
David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, denied that his office had been subject to political pressure.
"We haven't been contacted by any legislators about this," Berkowitz said.
Dykes said that he knew of no unordinary calls to the University on the Lewis Hall case.
"The only call I know that we received was a request from the Board of Regents for a full report on the incident," he said. "And that's standard procedure."
The offices of the vice chancellor for student affairs and the dean of women did all they could to resolve the matter internally in order to avoid a trial, Dykes said.
THERE IS A DEFINITE need for more blacks in student
Jones said that the BSU was no longer a functional organization.
student could become a member of.
"Black students appear to be apathetic," she said, "because they feel isolated and powerless."
She explained the decline of the BSU by saying that the issues pertinent to blacks were no longer real.
"Now that the issues have died down," she said, "black students no longer feel the need for a BSU."
BUT BLACK STUDENTS at KU do recognize the need for black fraternities and
"Now that the issues have died down, black students no longer feel the need for a BSU."
ROLF'S RECENTLY voiced his disapproval of the new KUAC bylawls which were approved at an athletic board meeting March 12. The new bylawns were approved membership on the board to include one woman and one minority person.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said that the Senate had only one black senator out of 14 students and officers.
He said that about five black students had been nominated and accepted for Senate committee positions and to the Kansas University Athletic Commission (KUAC) board.
government and activities to insure input from the black student community. Posev said.
"I disagree with the policy of the KUAC in principle because they are who are just as capable," he said. "I see that we have an obligation to minorities, but it's not a problem for them who are equally qualified."
Rofs said that he recently formed a Minority Affairs Council which would serve to initiate better rapport between the Senate and all minority groups on campus.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said that he encouraged minorities to help determine Union policy. He said that there were no fewer than 16 committees that any interested
None are members of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) or the Panhellenic Association which govern all other fraternities and sororites at KU.
sororities, according to Bonita Gooch, Wichita sophomore.
Gooch said that fraternities and sororites were the main outlets for black social life on campus. Two sororites and three fraternities at KU are exclusively black.
Goch, who is a member of Delta Sigma Theta, said that her security wasn't a member of the organization of a lack of common concerns.
"We just don't have much in common with the white sororites," she said.
"The main thing is enjoying yourself and doing the things that you like to do." Gook said. "Blacks and whites generally have different ideas about how to have a good time."
FRANK BELL, treasurer of Alpha Phi Alpha, said that black fraternities have remained separate from the FC because a merger wouldn't be financially or socially.
Membership in the IFC is $25 per pledge, according to Mark Pemington. IFC president.
Pennington said that the IFC had about 1,400 members. There are about five blacks whoided the IFC agreed IFC fraternities, be said.
Steph Daleen, Panelllenic president, said that a sorority must have a house to belong to Panelllenic.
It costs $5 per house member to join Panhellenic, Daleen said.
Neither of the black sororities has a house.
According to Daleen, about 1,200 women have pledged sororities in Panhellenic. None of those women is black, she
Both Daleen and Pennington said that they were hopeful for mutual cooperation with black leaders and sororites in the near future.
Robinson said that a merger of the black fraternities and sororites with the IFC and Panhellenic couldn't work for organizations wouldn't have a voice in the decision-making process.
Robinson said he didn't rule out the possibility of mutual cooperation between the fraternities and sororites.
"We have to both groups to feel that there will be some benefits from working together," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Number
Newsroom--864-4810
Advertising--864-4358
Circulation--864-3948
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excused by law. Lawrence, KA. 60015. Subscriptions by mail are required. Costs $13.11 a semester, paid through the student activity center.
Accommodations, goods services and employment opportunities in the city are offered free of charge to new graduates. Newly hired students of the Blindman College, the City College, City College of New York, and other institutions.
John Pike
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Crank Strait Dennis Elworthh
Business Manager Drive Beaver
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager
David Howe
On Campus
Honoraru gains one
An additional name has been added to the list of new members of the kA chapter of PH Beta Kappa. Added to the list is PH Dellatora, Chapter 12.
Today . . .
THE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE FOUNDATION Lanceeon, honoring
the legacy of the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
THE PHYSIOLOGY AND CELL BIOLOGY dinner will be at 6 a.m. in the Watkins Room of the Union.
THE SUA FINE ARTS FILM, "Painters Painting," directed by Emile de Antonio, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium. Admission
THE LAWRENCE WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS and the local chapter of the National Organization of Women will meet to discuss women's self-defense at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room of the First National Bank, 9th and Massachusetts.
A SLAVIC AND SOVIET AREA STUDIES lecture will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
Thursday...
THE ADULT HOME CARE INSTITUTE will meet from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A LECTURE ON THE HISTORY and philosophy of Design will be presented at 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE WOMEN'S $STATES AND WICH SEMINAR will meet at noon at Women in American Advertising* by Vicki Harner, graduate student.
CPA to get change of name
The Consumer Protection Association (CPA) will consider a name change, vote on new board members and hear reports on the agency's work during the past year at its annual organizational meeting at 7:30 in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
According to Pat Weiss, board of directors chairman, the board recently decided to reconsider its Consumer Affairs Association. Weiss said Tuesday she would explain the change tonight. Since the CPA is incorporated, it will be unclear whether the change to become effective under state law.
Five candidates for positions on the board of directors will be voted on tonight. To be elected, they must be approved by at least one-half of those CPA members present and voting. four board members won't be up for election. Two more candidates to the board for two-year term last year.
The meeting is open to the public.
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Baldschwiler said that he hoped his technique would soon be perfected for use on humans but that for now its use was limited to animals.
He said that his experiment depended on bonding radioactive nuclei to macromolecules in order to obtain the desired gamma rays. Gamma rays are into an animal and are registered as they lay eggs,
the chemical basis for his experiment and slides depicting the equipment he used.
Baldschieweiler, a former presidential adviser and current chairman of the Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering at California Institute of Technology, has been named a member of the Application of New Physical Methods to the Study of Biological Systems." He explains
Baldschiehwiler made the remark at the 27th annual E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture. The lecture is sponsored each year by the Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Lambda Sigma, an honorary society of chemists, to learn of new achievements in chemistry from a prominent scientist.
Renowned chemist John D. Baldesheim said Tuesday that he was "cautiously optimistic" about the use of gamma rays to detect body tissue, a technique he developed.
Chemist says rays may find bad tissues
Baldschweiler said his optimism was based on successful experimentation with laboratory animals. His chemical technique allows the study of a process will be safe for humans in a few years.
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Wednesday. April 30, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Festival to include prize-winning plays
By EVIERAPPORT Kensan Staff Reporter
The second annual University of Kansas Theater Festival, which opens July 2, will comprise three Pulitzer Prize-winning plays by noted American authors.
"Landmarks of the American Theater" is the theme of the festival, produced by the theater division of the speech and drama department.
The first play, "John Brown's Body," is a concert reading of Stephen Van Benet's narrative poem about the Civil War. Benet's 1923 Pallitzer Prize for poetry for poem "Women."
Tom Rea, associate professor of theater, will direct the production, which has roles for two men and a woman and a chorus from eight to 16 singers and readers. "John Brown's Body" will be performed July 2, 3 and 5.
The second production will be William Sarayon's "The Time of Your Life," which won a Critic's Circle Award and a Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1939.
THE PLAY IS a realistic drama-dramat about the decided individualistic patrons of a seedy San Francisco bar. It is set in the Depression and has a cast of 14 men and nine women, whom David Cook, Lawrence graduate student, will direct. "The Time of Your Life" will be performed July 10, 11 and 12.
"Oklahoma," the third production, will be directed by Paul Hough, Shawnee Mission graduate student. It will be the first musical touring the summer theater season in six years.
"Okahoma" established a new form of American musical drama when it was first
produced in 1944 and won a special award from the Pultzer Prize Committee. It is based on the play "Green Grow the Lilacs," by Lynn Riggs. The music and lyrics were written by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II.
"Oklahoma" will be performed July 18, 19, 25 and 27. The last performance is a benefit matinee, and proceeds will be given to the Lawrence Arts Center.
AUDITIONS FOR the three productions will be June 7 and June 8, according to Rea, production manager for the festival. Begin the first week of the summer session.
Auditions for "Oklahoma" will be open to people in the community as well as to University students. The show requires a cast, nine women and choruses of six.
Greg Hill, a graduate of KU's theatre design program, will be technical director and designer for the three productions. Mary Jane Sisk, Lawrence graduate student, and Andrea Southard, Topela graduate student, will design the costumes. Kristin Manley, Lawrence special student, will be choreographer for "Oklahoma."
THE FIRST FESTIVAL was last summer and had two plays by William Inge, a 1953 KU graduate. Ige won a Pulitzer Prize and a Critic's Circle Award for "Picnic," one of the three plays produced during the festival.
The two other plays were Inge's "Dark at the Top of the Stairs" and Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Manager"; a play by William S. Cohn, in which he pursued his own career as a playwright.
Vietnamese and driven around until they ran out of gas.
From Page One
Four American Marines died during the final hours of the U.S. presence in Vietnam. Two were killed in the heavy Tuesday morning bombardment of Tan Son Nhat airport when a rocket hit the compound of one of the naval bases they were on guard. The other two died during the evacuation when their helicopter plunged into the South China Sea.
30 years of war . . .
MARINE PLOTS who arrived aboard
the ship were also said they
tried fire, flying over San Diego.
One of the last civilians to leave was U.S. ambassador Grashman Martin, who boarded the plane on Friday.
A broadcast over Peking's Hainah news agency monitored in Tokyo said the Viet Cong had captured the seaside resort of Danang and seized the sugar plantation of Sugon near the mouth of the Salam River.
The massive shelling of Tan Son Nuh air base and an order by Minh for the American defense attache and his staff to get out led to President Gerald F'is's initial order to remove
The massive shelling of Tan Son Nhu air base and an order by Minh for the American defense attache and his staff to get out led to President Gerald Ford's initial order to remove all Americans, with only a handful of civilians and relief workers remaining voluntarily.
FORD SAID the evacuation "closes a chapter in the American experience," and asked all Americans "to close ranks, to avoid recrimination about the past."
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said the priorities of the evacuation were to save American lives, rescue as many South Africans as possible and with the United States and to bring about
MARINES AND U.S. civilians used pistol and rifle batts to hammer their fingers, but scores got over and raided with the firemen on top of pad on the top of the four-story embassy.
Thousands of civilians, fearing they would be killed by the Viet Cong victors, tried to claw their way over the 10-foot-high wall of the enemy's white embassy building and its gardens.
Embittered Saigon soldiers, feeling betrayed by America's withdrawal, fired at buses carrying evacuees to the hotel and at the helicopters skimming overhead.
The revival of the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council's drug analysis program will depend on how the Drug Enforcement Administration interprets the law James McChesney, professor of pharmacy, said recently.
Drug analysis program possible
Some frantic civilians jumped from the wall and landed in barbed wire below. A middle-aged man and some women were bleeding as they struggled against the steel
America's 30-year involvement in Viet-
mation ended in tears, panic, looting and rage.
Mothers holding up their children weap as take the Americans to take the youngsters with them.
By BRAD JONES Kansan Staff Reporter
Across the street, men and boys began stripping the abandoned U.S. vehicles. Mohs stormed into apartments vacated by the Americans and carried armwood of
By BRAD JONES
Douglas County Atty, David Berkowitz said only two major obstacles existed that would inhibit the program from releasing drug-related information.
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McMeschen, a Kansas licensee for the testing of drugs, said the regional drug enforcement offices had a latitude in their application of set guidelines on drug analysis.
"as humane an outcome that was achievable."
"The state laws concerning the operation of a drug analysis program are patterned after federal laws; McChesney said, "But, I don't think it would point about the operation of a program."
BERKOWITZ SAID that he had talked with Atty. Gent. Curt Schneider about the analysis program and that Schneider had suggested that he would be in the possibility of the program's reopening.
"We'd have to get a reversal of the attorney general's ruling in 1973 that closed down the first program." Berkowitz said. "We've never done that yet. We got proper federal and state licenses."
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The program, originally developed in 1973, was closed shortly after it began operation by former Atty. Gen. Vern Miller. Miller said the people analyzing the drugs weren't licensed to handle controlled substances.
PLOTS OF THE SOUTH Vietnamese air force, Saigon's staunchest anti-Communist force, and the United States' bombs.
"They, the attorney general's office, felt that the drug reportage, which occurred after analysis, encouraged use—made it safer—to the extent that pushers would submit a portion of their drug for evaluation," he said. "They would use the report to enhance the 'Safety' of the drug for the prospective buyer."
McChesney was involved with the operation of the program at that time and agreed that those involved probably weren't qualified according to federal guidelines. But he also recognized another reason for the closing.
MCHEMNEY SAID the problem was that dealers, regardless of whether they submitted the drug for analysis, would tell buyers that it had been analyzed as good.
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However, McChesney said this was only partly correct.
"If the buyer is gullible enough to buy under those circumstances," he said, "then you will be willing to pay."
McChensey said the Drug Abuse Council considered the program to be a responsible effort.
MCHESHENY SAID that if the council could persuade the community that the program was a worthwhile activity, then it would be to seriously begin outlining the program.
Although the program had been given the reputation of being used by the habitual user, McChesney said it would be used most effectively by the younger experimenters. He said the program could help them realize that they might be dealing with drugs that could result in serious health problems.
"Without controls," he said, "almost anything would be sold no matter how pure or how adulterated with other chemicals the drug might be."
couragement from many city leaders as well as the KU administration," he said.
Part of the problem of having legal acceptance of the program depends on the approval of the entire Lawrence community, McChesney said.
"We have received favorable en-
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Delays blamed on bad weather, pilot fatigue and difficult helicopter landings stretched out the day's withdrawal, which ended with a disappointing acknowledgment did not meet U.S. objectives.
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Wednesday, April 30, 1975
7
Relays expected to break even
By STEVE BOYCE
BY STEVE BOYCE
Kansan Reporter
Revenue figures for the 1975 Kansas Relays show that if enough people bought Cokes and hot dogs, rented backstairs and this year, the Relays will break even this season.
Dou Messer, business manager for the athletic department, said Monday that the company has been accruing The only other income accrued from program sales, concession sales, backrest rentals and entry fees. Messer said income from those sources hadn't been determined.
He said many Relays bills hadn't reached his office, but he expected expenditures would be close to the $24.18 budgeted by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC).
If that is the case, it will take an income of $1,962 above ticket sales income for the Relays to break even in 1975. The KUAC income of $2.53% over ticket sales income for the Relays
HISTORICALLY, the Relays have followed a precarious financial path, usually losing a little money one year and making a little the next. Last year, when rain dampened the Relays on Saturday, the meet lost $1,412.
b. At a 13-year study conducted by KUAC last year shows a $51,690 profit from the
Relays since 1962. The biggest profit, a huge success and a beautiful weather weather up together.
"There have been a couple of trends with the "Messier," Messer said. "Of course, the weather is important. And a few years back we had Jim Ryun here, an Olympian perforator. We were at a golf tournament. I think it takes a world-class performer who is also from Kansas for that to happen."
Messer said the chance of huring the star athlete to the Relays was hurt by her being too late to participate. He has achieved professional status can't compete in an amateur event like the Relays.
GARY PEFIN, KU assistant track coach,
might be allowed to compete for the Rela
"Yes, it's a possibility that the amateur-professional distinction won't be made. The people are right now advancing that the Olympics be for the best athletes, period."
Ticket sales for Friday of the 1975 Relays totaled only $1,284. Though Friday was rainy and chilly, Messer said the weather didn't affect attendance very much.
"I'm sure it hurt some, but Friday (you're) going to attendance or dayward," Ms. Messel said.
ON SATURDAY, sunshine prompted
ticket sales at the gate of $16,105.50.
Advance sales for Saturday totaled $4,915.50.
Total ticket sales for the 1974 Relays were
less than 20% less than this year's Saturday gate sale.
Although two family wins were conceived by the athletic department this year to boost advance ticket sales, Messer said, the amount of money accruing from advance sales was only comparable to advance sales totals of other years.
"Several promotional-type efforts were tried last year to improve advance sales, and we just tried a little different approach this year." Messer said.
SUA Forums
stadium really hurts us," Pepin said. "At Drake, the stadium is small and people know they have to get tickets in advance or stay home. Here, you know you can just wait until Saturday and see what the weather does and still get a seat."
Presents
Pepin said KU's large Memorial Stadium
preceded advance ticket purchases.
"TOE-SUCKING IN ALBANIA"
"The weather's not the only problem—our
PEPIN SAID THAT scheduling the Relays for a later time in the year in anticipation of better weather was impossible because of conference meets across the nation.
Forum Room
"The week after Drake, you get into a lot of conference meets," Pepin said. "We wouldn't be able to get a lot of the prestigious track teams to the Relays if they had long-standing commitments to other meetings."
National Lampoon Staff Writer
May 2 2:00 p.m.
CHRIS MILLER
-FREE-
--now '134<sup>50</sup>
AURH CARNIVAL April 29th-May 4th
TICKETS AT:
OPEN:
Weekdays 5-11
A. U.R.H. Office
Friday 3-12
Residence Halls
Sat. & Sun. 12-12 S.U.A. Office
--now '134<sup>50</sup>
There's Always Something Developing at Our Place!
A man is holding a book in one hand and a microscope in the other.
With our fully-equipped darkroom here at Naismith, it's only natural!
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913-843-8559
Private baths—Weekly maid service—Comfortable, carpeted rooms—Heated swimming pool—Good food with unlimited seconds—Lighted parking—Color TV—Close to campus—Many other features
Come join us at
Naismith Hall
Cycles
PEUGEOT
Peugeot Cycles has raised the list price on the UO-8 ten speed bicycle to $155.00. In response, Ride-On is pricing the UO-8 at $134.50 during April. Price includes assembly and famous Ride-On guarantee. Store open 10-7, 7 days a week. Motobecane Mirage 10 speeds also sale priced at $149.95.
Ride-On Bicycles
1401 Massachusetts
843-8484
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan, 864-4358
GEN MCK
THIS IS IT!
This is the last day we will offer our special spring sale for students! There are still plenty of slacks, dresses, sport coats, swimwear, dress shirts and many other bargains at specially reduced prices. It's all happening now for you the student at:
Calkoun's
1744 Massachusetts
C. KENNINGTON
Open 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
8
Wednesday, April 30, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Paulsen an old pro at women's softball
By BOB HANSON Sports Writer
Name the last pitcher to start all seven games of a World Series. No one has ever started all seven games, you say. Wrong. Penny. Paulsen has.
Paulsen is a pitcher on the University of Kansas women's softball team. Last year she led KU to fourth place in the College tournament, and the team wants to lead KU to the championship.
Paulsen, a Wheatland, Iowa, senior, has been the mainstay of the women's softball team for three years. In fact, she was the only pitcher on the team she played in, and she played KU softball coach. Hence the seven-game pitching stint during last year's World Series.
But the reason she's been the mainstay of the team isn't that she's been the only pitcher. It's that she's been a good player. "I think she's one of the best college pitchers in the country," Drysdale said Monday. "She's done a fantastic job."
Paulsen relies on a natural football, Decembrer said, and is currently working on the team.
But what amazes Drysdale is Paulsen's consistency.
"She doesn't have ups or downs during the season or during a game," Drysdale said. "In fact, she's often stronger at the end of a game."
Besides her natural fastball, Paulsen has other pitching strongpoints. Paulsen is always thinking about the situation she's in and how hard her son's pitch against, endodors, puts it.
"I try to use strategy and out-think them." Paulsen said.
She said, for example, that she would look at the batter's position in relation to the plate and then would pitch accordingly. If the batter is crowding the plate, she will work on hitting the batter away from the plate, she will work on hitting the outside corner.
Paulsen has the ability to move the ball around at will.
"I can throw drops, curves and risers, but
don't know when we're going to happen," she
said. "We're just doing what we have to do."
Paulsen said she had been working on her speed and consistency in junior high.
when she first began playing softball seriously. In high school, she played softball for four years and also participated in women's basketball and track.
Her high school coach taught her the basics of pitching, but Paulsen has since developed her own style. She uses a figure- eight windup, in which she swings her arm around the back of her head and then strikes the ball, completing the figure- eight motion.
After high school, Pauline continued pitching as a freshman at Iowa Wesleyan College. Then she transferred to KU, almost on a whim.
"I'd heard that KU had a good physical education program and I was interested in physical therapy at that time," she said. "Since I was from a high school and had gone to a small college, I just wanted to try something big."
Paulsen tried out for the softball team
he played on here. She has played on
the baseball team as well.
Although she pitched a no-hitter against Kansas State University and a one-hitter against the current national champion, Arizona State University, her greatest thrill came when she played in the College World Series. Paulsen said.
"It was the best experience in athletics I've ever had," she said. "We played on an Astrofurst field because it had rained and we played all day and into the night. Then we got up early the next day and played again."
Despite her success, Paulsen hasn't been bigheaded. In fact, she doesn't even have a head.
"I don't keep track of it," she said, "I'd get messed up if I did."
She said that the KU team, which had an 11-5 record this spring, had set a goal of winning the World Series this year. The first step toward that goal will be May 23, when the team plays in the Kansas college tournament.
Paulsen will graduate this spring with a major in physical education. She said she probably would teach for a while but still in getting in a physical therapy degree.
But, whatever she decides, she said she'd still play softball.
BEAT INFLATION NOW!
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Pinto 9.00 plus 7c a mile 50.00 plus 9c per mile 7.00 plus 7c per mile 1.50 per hour
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Granada Pick-up 11.00 plus 11c per mile 70.00 plus 11c per mile 9.00 plus 10c per hour
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John Haddock
FORD
23rd & Alabama
P.O. Box 667
Lawrence, Ks.
Of Top Interest
Call 843-3500
We have tops! And we have the best selection in Lawrence. Choose from name brands such as Sweet Baby Jane, X-trovert Jr., and Take Two. Match them up with our coordinated shorts and slacks or just wear them with your blue jeans. For fashions of top interest come see us at...
Bonita's
809 W. 23rd Street
Just east of McDonald's
Two things have eluded the University of Kansas baseball team all year—outstanding pitching and a come-from-behind victory.
KU takes Baker in doubleheader
KU came back in the fourth inning with two-run singles by Noske and Troun. Ron MacDonald wrapped up the five-run inning with a single, which allowed Troun to score.
Bruce Eyebel provided the big blow with a shot that cut off KU's pitcher, Nate Thurhoff.
KU, behind excellent pitching from Brian Rhodes, a seldom used starter, sneaked past Bakers 40 in the first game. KU then defeated Washington 4-2 fourth innning to win the second game 6-4.
But the Jayhawks found both of them at Quigley Field Tuesday when they swept a doubleheader from Baker University.
In the first game, Rhodes allowed only two plays, as out eight players and allowed one player to advance.
The 'Hawks face a major test this weekend when they take on the league-leading Oklahoma Sooners in a three-game series at Quigley Field.
In the first game KU scored lone runs in the third and the fifth innings.
distance for KU. Rhodes' season record now is 2.2.
Coach Floyd Temple said after the game that Rhodes' performance made him wonder whether he had been starting the best pitchers this season.
Randy Trout walked to open the third and then advanced to second on a sacrifice by Andy Glilmore. Trout then scored on a single by Kurt Knoff.
Rob Allinden, who relieved David Peter in the third, got the win for the 'Hawks. His defense was stellar.
In the second game Baker jumped off to a 4-1 lead in the first inning. The Wildcats
In the fifth, Gary Noske reached first on an error, advanced to second on a wild pitch and then struck out.
Temple said he was pleased with the way KU came from behind to win.
"We gave up four easy ones in the first, when we needed them," Temple
KU's record now stands at 13-19 overall
the Big 8 Conference. Baker's
record fell to 13-16.
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HILTON and MARBURG
Tennis team salvages win
Despite losses by its top two players, the University of Kansas tennis team managed a 6-3 win over Northwest Missouri State in Marville, M., Monday.
Bill Clarke and TIm Headtie, KU's No. 1 and No. 2 men, both lost in two sets. To Tom McNell and Tom Tuhey, who replaced John Farrar and M吉尔吉斯
in the fifth and sixth positions, both won in singles although they lost when they played doubles.
Clarke and Headke came back to win in doubles 6-4, 8-6. Jeff Thomas, KU's No. 3 man, won his singles match, and Northwest beat the No. 4 singles and No. 2 doubles matches.
SUA Forums Presents REGINOLD GOLD May 1 Parlor A 7:00 p.m.
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You take a place in this experience and you must show that you're willing to go through what it takes.
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No take a ride on 200 foot canoe canoe.
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20% Off 3 Days Only
Thursday, Friday & Saturday, May 1st, 2nd, 3rd Over $100,000 Worth of Authentic Indian Handmade Jewelry on Display
All Natural Turquoise, Silver & Gold
(OPEN THURS. NITE TILL 8:30 P.M.)
Rings ★ Bracelets ★ Watch Bracelets ★ Pendants
Most of the Major Mines are represented, such as Morenci, McGinis Mines, Lone Mountain and Blue Diamond.
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JAMES TRAPPLE, Indian Trader, will be in our store to show you this fabulous selection of exclusive, handmade Indian Jewelry. James and his family represent 50 years and 3 generations of Turquoise and Indian Jewelry trading.
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers 743 Massachusetts 843-4366
Wednesdav. April 30.1975
9
University Daily Kansan
Administrative changes . . .
From Page One
"ITRY TO BE the University's financial officer first and foremost," he said. "The chancellor is responsible to see we're in good shape financially, and I have to keep him informed of our condition. One thing he told us when he came here was that he doesn't like surprises, and I try to keep him as informed as possible."
Newly created financial complexities aren't the only area Dykes thought deserved added attention. Increasing legal complexity is expected to develop a new title that more accurately describes the job for Mike Davis, formerly the University attorney Davis, now general counsel, must face legal questions arising over federal funding, affirmative action and other issues.
"Administration in general is more complex and complicated," Shankel said. "We now have to have so many more reports to government agencies and have to understand them, be aware of regarding hiring. People have always believed in the spirit of Affirmative Action
but are having a hard time adjusting to the legal specifics."
EVEN WITH the streamlined administration, certain problems of running a university with some 21,000 students have to be faced. Administrators like Shankay say coping was a lot easier before government requirements added to their paperwork.
But Dykes said that in order for the institution to remain an institution of high quality, it must involve the problems involved in being a large campus aspect of the KLU's strength.
"All these trends tend to make the university and this job just that much more complex," Shankel said. "There is just so much more legality in our jobs. No one is going to get fired."
THE FIRST 18 MONTHS of his administration have been rewarding and successful, Dykes said, but the future is still full and many goals are left to be fulfilled.
"I have had the opportunity in the past 18 months to travel and meet thousands of
munities. What this builds is an awareness that the work of the University is contributing to the state in many profound ways, including the University of Kansas we want to present."
Kansana, "Dykes said. I have tried to tell these people that students who come to the University become better people and are more able to contribute to their com-
Journalists defend press freedom at KU-Y Advocate Series talk
The American press must work to keep accurate information flowing from the government to the people, panel members and journalists. It was a discussion on journalism said Tuesday night.
"The press has to be as open and honest as it can and publish everything that is responsible information," Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said.
The other panel members were: Bill Mayer, executive editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal World; Edward Bassett and Dickary Pickett, professors of journalism;
The flow of information to journalists has been closed down by recent government judicial action, Bassett said. Without this information flow the journalist can't provide the best information possible to the public and is undermined in his attempt to insure free exchange of information, he said.
and John Pike, editor of the Kansan.
Pickett said the conflict between the American press and the government had continued since Washington's days as President.
GSC acts on reports of bad hiring practices
By DIERCK CASSELMAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Departmental policies for the hiring and employment of teaching assistants (TAS) and assistant instructors (AIS) have fallen from 70% to 45%. By the Graduate Student Council (GSC).
According to Ellen Reynolds, GSC executive coordinator, reports by TAs and Als of misleading hiring practices and job descriptions spurred the council to conduct a survey to determine exactly what policies departments have in this area.
Reynolds said Tuesday that a questionnaire, sent Friday to all department chairmen, asked who made appointment for the day and what specific criteria for hiring. She said it also asked whether the department had maximum or minimum work loads, whether any salary discrepancies existed and what performance evaluation there was.
"Specifically," she said, "we've had a
complaint here the students said, 'Listen,
we were told to believe one thing by the
other.'
The main problem, according to Reynolds, is the lack of explicit employment and hiring guidelines within the departments. She said the result of a similar questionnaire to Tas and Als, which would be compared to the department questionaires to see whether departments and student expectations agreed.
"All of us are very keen to interfere in the departments," she said.
The survey's purpose is to gatem information, not to serve as a basis for instigating action against any departmental policies. Reynolds said.
Reynolds said the deadline for faculty to submit application for May 10, and for May 16 for students. Results will be tabulated throughout the summer, she said, and will be available for the fall
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daly Kawan are offered to the students without regard to their eligibility. You must BEING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
times times five
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.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance 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 items can be placed in person on the phone, calling the UDK business office at 861-4358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense in?
1. As study guide
2. For class preparation
FOR SALE
CONT PLUS 105. 106. Stereo Equipment. All Major
Hardware or Accessories required for
packages or packages. Call Dave. Phone
842-379-6755.
With a little help from your friends)
"New"
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
d.
Clearance sale on deer, dresser, and twin beds.
Clearance sale on bedside tables, dressers,
and refinishing. 7014 Mass., MASS-82421. -FI
HIGHEST PHRITE horse need dog food. 24-14 oz.
horse food no discount. Merge Saliva
80% VESSEL
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at its retail prices, less 1.3 at check. Fresh produce less 1.2 at Sundae. Metzner's Salvage Center 628 Vermont. Ticket.
Beautiful young Nanday Concur (Parrot) and large new kanye west new six string guitar. $$$
864-108-198
Cory home for couple without children. Newly
decorated 10 x 50 Blitmore, A/C. Carpet,
lie-down bed. for weather d/ray/ hides.
Garden. See to appreciate 846-379, 815-383;
after 5-6
Antlers, used furniture, collectibles and lots of
collectibles. From the 1930s West 6th. Phone #842-3159. Use
phone: 842-3159.
FILE AND STORE CARBOARD FILES FOR
STORAGE. LARGE 12" x 10" × 32". Size.
special purchase $19.99 each or TAY HOSTELEN
open, daily AT 8:30. T-30. eave 4-10.
8:30.
A LIGHTWEIGHT TEN SPEED Bike for sale.
$69 Call or Jim, 1000 Indiana. 842-751-51-6
1972 Dauan 2402. excellent condition, low miles,
Must sell. Must call 842-6279. Keep trying.
66 VW Squarback, perfect condition, new rebuilt engine, $720.00 Call nite at dbs 1428-329-4800
INTO & VRGA OWNERS Four 13' Brand new
installation at River Shadow downtown
park installed by River Shadow downtown
park.
Kirby True Sale. Heddelyou our discount
(655-124-0738). Your 1784-174 (G74-174) $150.00
(655-124-0739). Your 1784-174 (G74-174) $150.00
(655-124-0740). Add to your basket now.
Installation. Add to your basket now.
Installation. Add to your basket now.
Alliance. Allow this parking lot behind Ward
on alliance. Allow this parking lot behind Ward
741 369 BOND HONDA with disk drive braces. Excellent condition. Call Mickey. 843-758-4. 4-30
MUST SELL, MOVING-1969 VW BUS, AM-FM,
rebuilt motor, original owner 943-2827
BMF-0001
COST PLUS 18%; If you have any good quality
phone cards, Call Dave. 842-6598. or
Phone: 703-582-6598.
IVAN'S 88 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass.
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
Marda X25 $2,000 good condition, fully equipped, $1,700 best offer, full lift-1.5D.
Must Sale 1027 Sunkus T25 125. New look. Good for
Mike Tutte Only 200 miles. Call 835-6694
for Mike Tutte
Bonne Bell Spring Special—jintize T-On-Oil
Drug Store 801 Mass. Manage 954 Round Corner Drug Store
COST PLUS 10% , SPECIAL $24.50, SHERWOOD 7310.
COST PLUS 10% , SPECIAL $99; $990 & 416 $150.
BASK 84-5088.
BASK 84-5088.
1968. C.M.C. pickup. Recently overhauled $400.
firm. After 6 p.m. #314-2149. 5-1
Large, comfortable vacation trailer ideal for large or single student housing. 1971 Soundwater is a private rented property in Milwaukee.
73 Plymouth (Duster) Excellent condition-1.
74 Lexington (Duster) Excellent condition-
Waffles. Reliable. Must see in appreciate of
their quality.
CLOSE OUT SALE: HUGE price! reese 7200 has 60 can for $159. Dynasty PAT-A: 4 can for $160. Dynasty PAT-B: 4 can for $160. $32.00 DynaMon-PAT-A: 4 can for $160. $32.00 DynaMon-PAT-B: 4 can for $160. with $60 dollar cart, just $24.90 for $180. $1C warehouse. List $24.90 for $180. w/ factory warranty. List $24.90 for $180.
Rosewood classic guitar perfect condition. ex-
cellent. availibility Call Sesbun 760-821-9422,
buying order 842-942-9112
For Sale, 7 month old Spd 1600 (P, 8139), Vintage
Fiat Panda 2500 - £39.99, 100mm x 100mm,
¥149.99, CsiL 1600 - £29.99, 100mm x 100mm,
¥29.99
Volkwagen Transporter Window Van. 8625, 1964
rebuilt engine, new paint job. Pole 8383-8-576.
Pole 8383-8-576.
10 speed bike, 2 inch. Campana Sport, $100 or
40; or Georgie, 843-802-502
**DOWN**
**UP**
10 men's 10 speed 23" Motobike Grand Tour
agile spotlight #9d2088 5-2
excellent condition $12.00
for delivery next week
Any reasonable offer call W11-834-2722
www.marvelsandcosmetics.com
Cocker Spaniel puppies, ARC registered Chami-
ter and registered Dachshunds with children. Evening: 8:45-9:07
Mach II sailboard 14 ft. lorry, 82 aq ft. of sail;
Mach II sailboard like new used season 3-5.
Call 842-2977
Call 842-2977
Lotus Elan J - 1-2960 * Excel责令 cond. 28,000 miles
Lotus Elan J - 1-2960 * Excel责令 cond. 28,000 miles
$500 Will provide interested trade. **843-9334**
$500 Will provide interested trade. **843-9334**
NIKON FTN, 20mm, Telephone, many accessors
$300, Bick, 854-6977 5-1
For Sale. Man's 22" 10 speed Atlas bicycle $110.00
842.712-0762
1-5
For Sale  Percadotay. Nearly as good as new
for sale in daily in front of High St. 54-
or best offer
PANASONIC STEREO. AM/FM. GARBARD
Tick. 643-6872 KC
Best offer buys Solarger 25mm wide angle f 2.8,
85-220 zoom telephoto. Pentax max. Call 841-763-9240.
FOR SALE- 3 cubic foot refrigerator. Much room.
freezer compartment, new condition. 8158-5-39
Square feet
Best offer buys a Yashica TL-X 35mm SLR w/ R
Camera with 2 ( 1 8 fps ) photo. Excelent
Call 841-741-2630
For Sale: 1732  Murton Commands 750cc. Looks
and pours out. 841-784-6961. 5.6L
Antique cherry-wool double bed. 841-5429 evening.
5-6
For Sale. AKAI-C3S 30D desk chair only $2,695.
Acoustic speaker only $1,495. Call $169.5. Will sacrifice for only $99.00 Call
$179.5.
For Sale 4 FO-1A tires mounted on Aspor 190/65R14 8PR
For Sale 3 FO-1A tires mounted on Aspor 190/65R14 8PR
For Sale 1 complete 20 gal. bucket, 871
For Sale 1 complete 20 gal. bucket, 871
Must Sell. Make offer on 1969 VW with 52,138
For Sale: 1971 Yankham 350. Excellent condition.
Available for sale. Included Call 842-7779 or
at 942-Louisiana.
Sailboat—Hobie 10, used once $600.00 841-492-692
Malls runs Good. #84-8326 5-2
Must sell Folk Guitar. Good for beginners. $12
Middle school guitar. Great for kids. $10
--in sale-charge 2 sets from our sale rack. Pay
the cost in Bonita's Fashion 809 W 23rd (next day)
or Boutique 809 W 23rd (next day)
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RINK CANNES-NEWEL
THE NEWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 84th 841-2658
10.5 Monday Saturday
Having trouble with your Timex?
Bring it to "It's your Watch Co.".
We will give you a full year's-guarantee.
Can you be 124.940 in 5:00 p.m.
Triumph T3-14 6963 Red, black convertible top.
Sports edition, mindless sound. See
appreciate. Ameh. 842-6711.
Saint Bernard Kernel clenching. We have several adult dogs and some pups to give to persons who are ill in the country. We also have a few six week old dogs for sale. Phone 842-3575 after 4 and 6 weeks ends.
McIntosh C-22 stereo pre amplifier with walnut
garniture. 8-bit digital audio guarantee original specification for 88.
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus,
824-507-3951 or 824-486-3951 for rent reduction for
824-507-3951 or 824-486-3951.
One and two bedroom apartments. Charle,canat,
view Apartments. 824-0584. On bus route HI
view Apartments. 824-0584.
Extra size rooms with private kitchens. One
room includes a 307-859 parking, utilities paid
rent: $12,879.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still
have room. Lynch Real Estate. 843-1061
841-3232
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities, kitchenette near new and downtown. No pets. Cal 843-7567.
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus-
summer rooms. 843-1511. tf
Now taking applications for fall. Open house now
with information about display units.
Tower Creek Tower, 1603 W. Eldorado Ave.
2 bedroom rental available for unr. or furn. For summer. Gas and water paid. To see call 543-629-0018.
SUMMER STUDENTS sublease a 3-level townhouse, BR with kitchen, laundry room, LR. DR. fully electric kitchen, extra refrig., family room, 2 car garage door, patio, dutch oven, sauna, spa, recreation center. 825-4375. No utilities pd. Deposit $600.
Siluette two bedroom unfurnished apartment May 21 to August 15, AC $380/mo; plow $84.00/year.
3-4-birn, house close to campus. Available last
fall for Fall $2000 and fall $2850. 4-30
$2850-4299 apts
Real rite two bedroom house close to campus
or Borda at 824-757-6362 to appreciate Colon Ron or
Borda at 824-757-6362
2 bedroom, 2 story house, 2 story 3 bedroom,
6249 day or 813-1601 call
514-756-8831
Sublease for summer very nice 2 bdm, apt. Cen-
tral location right next to campus 682-6888.
Lease for Sale, June 14th. Furnished studio apt.
$150. Meadowhill Apts. 842-6125 at 9:30 p.m.
Professor on Sabatical, Split furnished ranch
and farm. Registered 8/17/92. August, 89th, 83-442-842 for 5 p.m.
on Sunday, 6 p.m., Thursday, 10 p.m.
Sublease 2 bedroom apt from May 15 to August 15.
AC 432, 18904 4090. Tpp 2, N 41,34481
**17**
Sublease for summer very nice 2 bed. rent $155/
103 ft² ideal location. Right next to campus 843-318-3181
For Rent: 1 dorm. unfurnished duplex for rent; to west Campus. $10 plus utilities. Call (212) 875-3040.
Choice summer runs, fully carpeted caretaker
room & winter storage. Driveway/driveway
dive/diver/carrier/TV lounge, compete with
other clubs.
Responsible person(s) wanted to submit very small house clip to campus. Pay $10 plus tip.
Cantberry Home Residence for Teh
May 25 to May 31, 2024. Call the
address for rent and visit us! Apply to
New York City Housing Trust at
nwc.housingtrust.org
Need to sublime my one bedroom floor to
air-conditioning, and all my furniture. Gorgeous
furniture!
Sublet for summer, l'of duplex. 2-bedroom,
finished, AC, near Joe's Bakery. Call 846-585-586.
Unfurnished.
House for rent for summer. 3 bedroom, excellent
room. Call us. Callr. 842-6688 or
842-1022.
Sub for Summer: Furnished apt. 2-bikes from campus on 41th bld of tenn. AC. Mod appl. on 3rd bld of tenn. AC.
Sublet for summer 2-story, 4 bedroom home
1300 sq. ft., reasonable price (con-
D or Marte $443-885-852)
1600 sq. ft., reasonable price (con-
D or Marte $443-885-852)
Sublease for summer, one bedroom apt—Call 842-
7691 evenings.
McQueen JEWELERS
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
WANTED
Roammate wanted to share farmhouse with three others. $8,000 plus plant propa. Close to town. Walkable neighborhood. (Please, no more pets of the above varieties.) I will bring a dog and a responsible partner. 4-20
842-6531
4-20
Male respondents to share 2 bafn at this seminar were asked whether they are in a school program, preferably a senior or junior.
Female roommate wanted to buy two bim
square Sage Apic for 75, 76 Cal HI128,
4-30
4-30
Two Grad students (males) seek one/two ree
for advice on how to share space in a room.
149 May 1958 - private piano, garden furni-
furings, privacy $60-$70, & utils. Peter
Foster and comfort of own home. Drop by us,
and comfort of our home.
Firm premature wanted to share nice 2 bed
room apartment for 75-76 Kit, 841-356-
Summer roommate wanted to share a great Jayhawk Tower windows. Coll Chap Sleeve at 842-6673
Upper-grade岗 grade or professional岗 grade wanted to work in the same building with engineers and congratulate them with their hard work. Send resume to: HR@cisco.com.
Female romance wanted to join Savannah
842-7526 or Mary Lynn at 841-2526 Call Lisa
842-7526 or Mary Lynn at 841-2526
Needed: Person to share large 3 lirth duplex for summer and next year. $75/mo. Call 862-759-1404.
HELP! Our summer apartments have disappeared.
You are missing one of our 21 Grand Center and 7 old Son Call (913-654-8000) for your stay.
Housemates wanted: large, very nice house 7-8
blocks from campus. Great for students who need
quiet study conditions. Cheap, rent.
need furniture, couples welcome. Call 642-523-0101.
Roommate for spacious 3 bedroom home $850
Available in Milli-814-2966 7:57 to 5:47
2.5m x 5.7m
Roommate for Fun loving easy going Salma
to keep up with her friends and family. Seems
second from the Indoor at 1201 Lahodian AC.
Runs. They are just a few of the fringe binge
groups. A month (no activities) Call Rich at 841-8644 or
me.
Male or female nominate need to move in to nice close to apartment for the summer vacations.
Wanted 1 or 2 male residents to share bikes,
bicycles, and utility and 2 or 3 Walk Marks.
Resumes must be submitted by May 4.
Summer Room rented may 15-May 25, Jay-
ahower Towers, $115/mon, call 842-4204
Wanted: Voasilist who can play piano or guitar to play with students; professional musician call 842-3522.
Easy going, responsible mate and copper boiling chef (w/ friend friendly roommate) with friendly roommate. Call Steven Silver 516-290-8742.
Responsible grad. student-int want to subdue some homework for a class at 832-555-4900.
4-50
BUSINESS - LISTING
4-50
Cantonbury House Residents for Sept. 25 to May 31 will be charged with unpaid rent and utilities. They will be kicked off for rent in front of the Mike
NOTICE
Summer Room remeasured May 25, July-
Jayhawk Towers, $115/mail, call 842-820-4800
WITHER'S Audio MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
CHECK our prices on:
McKenzie Records, KFC, FCA, Gulf Coast,
and Superscope. Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package price daily. See
website.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WATT-- Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. 828 Main. #149-609. office-spreads-$34.00.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WATT-- If you want your business at The Quick Copy Center. 828 Main. #149-609. office-spreads-$34.00.
ALASHA PIPELINE BOM! Information on construction and non-construction in Alaska
Iones, the true story from Alaska $9.60 Densilite Service Box, 176 Anchorage.
95910
Round Corner Drigueste has 24 hour emergency response, free prescription delivery and 840-840-3900.
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics inbound-
ing with Dr. Ralph Wheeler - July 28 - M.
Micheler, Call 813-644-0444
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
SPREAD A LITTLE ROCK AND ROLL. New
classroom materials. Nifty, gifty, and help
support former KU student. For catalogue, write
contact information. 1934 Laser Street, Clinton,
Ct. 91311
INFRISED TERM IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST JET TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East. Eat at minimum maximum flexibility and mini-market prices. ALFIGTS toll-free (800) 223-5590 6-54
Gifts and cards for the Graduate at Round Corner
Druse Store. 911 Mass. 232-0000. 5-2
BUTS french, fried, first-grade ground hickory
topped with black trout, chicken broth, and
cinnamon to the crab dish. Give a Glass of Ginger
and a Cinnamon Chip and Ginger. Goose Bacon.
Ice cream with vanilla ice cream.
RECYCLE SOUNDIS 13 E. Bkh. St., 852-2017, Good used LPD in money paying prices. We do special ports. We have stores配置 available. all ports. We have stores配置 available. all ports. We also buys alumina $1 single and $1 50 double.
HOMOSEXUALITY PRESENTS PROBLEMS
HOMOSEXUALITY INVESTIGATION
HOMOSEXUALITY GATHERING, INC. Weekly gatherings: 7:30 Mon., Union office 1048 Box, Union Building, RAP team utilizing 822-365 or 864-365.
RAY AUDIO, 1 E. 13 H., Lawrence, Kansas 66444,
842-207, still providing the best in quality and
in the best time available. Ask your
studio. We are out ofLawrence at
east sthouse beds.
Sussex. The New Age Film with Spiritual
Teacher, Devil West 7:30 p.m. May 4 at
Trued Hall 221.
LOST AND FOUND
Least, light brown leather jacket in Strong auditory aid offered. Call 831-457-4300
4-30-
Lost, 2 men's rings in Robinson Gym. $25 reward.
1976, 1.196-496C, 4:30
NOTICE - The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND ADVERTISING that you find an item on adverts in the UK in the adverts that item in the UDK for three days, or more. In the UK in the adverts simply call our office to place it.
Found, beautiful black cat must find home or
her immediate hometown. 427-9764 4-30
Found, Dark brown square plastic framed glass.
Found 4-24. Call 812-5243
2-30
Found. Two pairs of cygneas turned in to Language Lab in 490 W. Wheaton. We may pick up the pair at the W. Wheaton Library.
Found, pair of glasses in Wescoe, come to Language lab offices, 4062 Wescoe. 5-1
Found, Gold ring in Student Union men's room.
Call 724-8965 and identity. 5-1
Found, gold wire rim glasses in front of Learned Hall. 864-2355 5-1
Found: Valvox key near construction area for building in Field House Climat with both Hall A and B.
Found: Saturday in 0-20hrs. A blue jacket with
black stripes and a black belt below print.
袋口 will be #227.
5-2
Found: 4-23. Robson orfield field No. 1. Male.
wrist watch. Call: 811-3722 identity.
Found: A sidereal on the bushes near Marburg,
Sunday, April 27. Call 646-212-92.
5-2
HELP WANTED
MUSICIANS WANTED: MEN & WOMEN are needed one weekend per month for mpg with pay weekending. 24-Hour studio string fine line hard. BAND, per week per 24-hour band. Band, Kan. Na'at! Gound Call Paid Carol. 4-26
Representatives to昌平 with 9 mentally retarded
children June 15, Shiloh Living Inc., Topkapi, Kaza
for the development of a school.
Staff member to Live-in with E-3 monthly retraining and/or training based on living, loving Loving Loving. Topeka, KS 672-541-8090. fmp@live-in.com
Now taking applications for Hostess-Cahier positions, in *Lawrence restaurant for aging* & *Education*, we will final term offer to be attendee well after the closing of people. Part time evening. Phone 845-1311 by 6 p.m.
Guitarse Amps Drums
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Lawrence's Largest Selection
Summer employment work opportunity in East-
ern Kentucky is available between 12 and 5 m.
Weekly hours of work are required.
TYPING
High School Senior and College Students: Start your summer job now. Expanding companies offer a wide range of 50-120 per hour. Must have car available. Come to Career Job Opportunity Center Thursday, May 3
large moving and storage mrtv menus women as
during summer runth. ruth. pay. must
transportation, apply in person 1200
Kansas. Kansas. equal opportunity
employer 4-30
Typing in my home IBM SELECTic with pica
and a typewriter. Paper form, paper and
type typing. Painting, Fax, 848-729-0787.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately report your diagnosis, signs, etc. Call Phyllis. 943-7661, or by住店 Stepper房，Building 25, Bath 9, 6 or drop
Experienced typist—term paper, papers, mule, mute.
Spelling corrections: 843-8553, Mrs. Wright.
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located in the same building as the Quick Copy Center. One service it has had and prices are reasonable for the purchase of this product.
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST 841-4860 MYSPH
Experienced typist with electric letter typewriter and copier, printer, copier and actively party. 812-349-5300 and actively party. 812-349-5300
Experimented typet with electric typewriter
with do form and mule paper, Mrs Hays, $5-
49. With typewriter with pen, Mrs Hays, $5-
49.
Experienced typist with BSK will do theorems, re-
solution of linear algebra, 857-367 weekdays, (912) 658-345
(912) 657-367 weekdays
Typing - 725 per page. Thesis, dissertation, articles,
clef. See Pam in 300 Weizen 8643-363. 8643-358.
PERSONAL
ALATENE Help for those women and young
women (Mali, 841-264) (Ibap), 844-258 (Phil) (Tu-
bai), 841-264 (Ibap), 844-258 (Phil) (Tu-
bai)
Comic books, newspapers, textbooks, any reading materials, theatrical presentations, English Center. 302 Carruth or call 844-269-5700.
amount show race. Buzzard Festival. Fairbairn's convention. Read about these and others. Fairbairn festivals in America. The Datum student travel vehicle of KU. MAY 1 & 2
Wine tours. Redone. Freebies. Find out where
to eat and drink. Travel guide. Free from KUOK. The Student
Travel Guide.
Dear Dr. 2: Dr. send a postcard when you discover what life is. The Groups. 4-30
Employment Opportunities
College graduate. Proffessional will interview for
administrative position in HR, Kaur, H., Kaur,
H., Kaur, H., Kaur, H., Kaur, H., Kaur, H.
An equal opportunity employer.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. America,
African. Students, all professions and occupations
of foreign origin. Welcome to our eight-
lengthening. Free information. TRANSLWOR
Research DEPTH Cs. Box 603. Carte Madera.
www.overseasjobs.com
Business work opportunity in Eastern U.S. $216
monthly call on weekends and 5 pm. Wed.
morning call on weekdays.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced. Professionally
made. Silk embellished and printed Turquiose. Salt-
ed earrings. Open-toe sandals.
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
to extensive
info. center
or
864 3506
842 7505
ARMADILLO
BEAD CO.
710 MASS.
Beads,
Knives,
Silver
Turq,
Chain,
Leather,
Chokers,
Earrings
Indian Jewelry
50% off
10
Wednesday, April 30, 1975
University Daily Kansan
You'll Like
The Deli and Soup 'n' Salad Bar at
The Kansas Union
The Deli
on the Cafeteria Floor Level at The Kansas Union
SANDWICHs
'a delicatessen
in response to student desires'
Sliced Smoked Meats Fabulous Breads
Supper Entrees Ruebens
Relishes
Soups and Salads
Open for Lunch and Supper Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
The River City Salad Bar
and Homemade Soup from a Pot Bellied Stove
Make your own salad:
Romaine Lettuce Spices: Whole Pepper, Caraway, Sesame Seed.
Carrots Dressings: French, Italian, Thousand
Island, Bleu Cheese
Red Kidney Beans Island, Bieu Cheese 1/4 loaf Bread or Sour Dough Rolls
Fresh Celery
1/2 loaf Bread or Sour Dough Rolls
Red Radishes
Fresh Cucumber Slices
Mon.-Fri.
11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Green Onions
Green Peas
Garbanza Beans
Green Peppers
Sliced Red Beets
Eggs Cheddar Cheese
中華料理館