THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol.85-No.138 Thursday, May 1, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Austin C. Foster
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Clark creamed
Mayor Barkley Clark, professor of law, expresses mixed emotions seconds after being hit with a cream饼 Wednesday
morning. The pie was delivered during one of Clark's lectures by unidentified professional pie throwers.
Mayor faces flying cream
Whop! A little pie in the eye for the Lawrence Mayor. Brotherhood of Pieface Assassins made their first hit Wednesday, and Clark in the face with a coconut cream pie.
The two anonymously hit men the pie-in-the-eye operation, creamed Clark, professor of law, in the commercial law department as teaching at about 9 a.m. Wednesday.
Clark finished the class, but had some difficulty hearing students on the left side of the room, because he said he still had coconut cream in his left ear.
Clark said he was surprised, but not the least bit angry.
"I'm just glad they used coconut cream instead of lemon meringue," he said, as he put the spoon into the glass.
Clark said he was teaching his class when someone knocked on the door and said that he was taking a picture.
opened the door and two pieface assailants
bit him with the pipe and then fled, he said.
"It's the first time in the classroom that I've gained a pound," he said with a smile.
Clark was of laughs and smiles as he recalled the sticky smear.
"There's a great contrast between a coconut cream饼 and a commercial law class," he said in a serious tone, "because he said in law I support to be a dry subject."
Brotherhood of Pieface Assassins is a newly organized business, operated by two University of Kansas students, who declined to identify themselves except as Surehand Surehand and his trusty partner Deadeve.
Sureland Sureland said he and his partner would cream anyone, except policemen, for a fee of $20 for students and $25 for anyone else.
Three hits are planned for the weekend.
Sureland Sureland said. One of the victims is well-known, he said.
He said that they had a contract to cream Clark, but that he didn't know the customer's name. He said he spoke with his client once and picked up the $20 fee at a store.
Another hit had been scheduled at 2 p.m. The client said he had ordered a burial said the client had cancelled the ticket.
The Brotherhood ran a classified advertise-
tion in the Kansas last week, which stated that they were the best hit persons in the business.
"We'll cream anybody for a price," the advertisement stated.
Surehand Surehand said business was good. He said that many people had called just for information, but that they were getting contracts.
He said they weren't worried about being prosecuted for their pie-in-the-eye operation because the hit persons who had been arrested had not been prosecuted.
Bus fare increase okaved by Senate
By JIM BATES
Kansan Staff Reporter
Students will pay more to ride campus as a result of action taken by the Board.
individual fares will increase from 15
and up to $70 per passenger bus passes
will air from $4.10 to $14.00
Meeting for the last time this semester, the Senate also approved bills dealing with student health insurance, classroom teaching and publications and allocated over $4,000 from the Senate's contingency fund.
McMurry said the subcommittee had decided to recommend raising fares rather than the present $1.50 campus privilege fee for students enrolled at his institution, bases should bear the brunt of the cost.
The Senate, however, rejected a resolution supporting activity fee increases for the Supporters.
The increase in bus fares was made necessary by an increase in the rate paid to the Lawrence Bus Co. for operating the buses. The state commission of the transportation subcommittee which recommended the bill. He told the Senate that the campus bus system nearly broke even this year but that the system needed additional funds to pay the new bus fare.
THE BUS COMPANY, WHICH is
the busiest in New York with
$1.00 per hour, hourly
payable $1.00 per person.
"Since everybody pays the fee and not everybody rides the bus," he said, "we must pay."
"Fees are going up all over."
The privilege fee couldn't be increased until spring anyway. McMurry said.
John House, Senate treasurer, attempted to amend the bill to leave fares at 15 cents while increasing the cost of passes to $16. House admitted that if only 200 less people would pay the tax system could end up with a $1,800 deficit but said he didn't think that would happen.
`"THINK THE SAME number of people are going to buy the pass whether it’s $8.49"`
McMurry said fares should increase along with the passes. If they didn't, there would be no reason for students to buy the passes, he said.
McRurry said that even if pass sales stayed the same, the system would end up with only $1,331 in its contingency fund. He said the subcommittee believed that it was unrealistic to have less than $5,000 in the system's contingency fund.
Chandler assesses mood of nation
Kansan Staff Reporter
By KATHY STECHERT
Chandler, 47, also is the vice chairman of the Times Mortor Co., whichpublish four newspapers, including Newday, a Long Island daily tabloid with a circulation of one-half million, and the Dallas Times-Herald. The company also owns several television stations and eight book publishing companies.
The fall of Cambodia and now the fall of South Vietnam have dealt devastating blows to the United States and the most violent reactions are yet to come, Otis Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, said Wednesday.
CHANDLER SAID THAT although it was early to make judgments on Vietnam, there were two lessons to be learned from the U.S. involvement there.
He said he didn't think this country would ever again engage in a civil war on foreign ground when its national interest wasn't at stake. He said the United States was guided by the domino theory, which he called a little far-fetched.
Chandler spoke of the mood of the United States, the role of the press in affecting the mood of the country and other current phenomena he on his honor in the Kansas Union.
There is also a military lesson to be
During his visit to the University, Chandler also spoke to a group of journalism students and answered their questions about current topics.
learned, he said, that the United States shouldn't send troops into an area to fight when the government will not permit them to "go all out."
CHANDLER, THE 28TH RECIPIENT of the award, said he received the award on a historic day, the end of the war in Vietnam. He said that it was a sobering day, one that would be met with a variety of reactions around the country—joy, sorrow, puzzlement or bewilderment—for those involved in any way in Vietnam.
Although House's amendment was debated, another amendment to the bill was passed.
A number of other senators spoke against the resolution, taking the same position as Hyle. They said that although the vote wouldn't change anything, it might let the Union know that the Senate was 'nothing pleased with the way the increase had come about.
A bill leaving summer bus fares at 15 cents for students and 25 cents for non-students also was passed. McMurry told the Senate more efficient checks on whether riders were students would be made this summer.
The William Allen White Award for journalistic merit was presented to Chandler at the luncheon by Drew McLaughlin Jr., president of the foundation and editor of the Miami Republican and Western Spirit newspapers in Paola, Kan. McLaughlin said the award was presented to Chandler for "outstanding journalism in American and international journalism in the tradition established by Mr. White."
quality the Times Mirror Co. tried to achieve.
The second amendment, submitted by Adrienne Hyle, Manhattan graduate student, allows nonstudents to buy semester books in the library. It didn't even be able to buy passes previously.
Hyle criticized the Union for coming to the Senate at such a late date. She said the Senate should vote against the resolution in protest.
"The military know only one way to fight, and that is to fight to win," he said.
Most people have seen or heard the hard news before reading newspapers, he said, and therefore newspapers must provide a source of information if find on television or in news magazines.
In receiving the award, Chandler said he was now listed among the giants of the game. "It's the best," he said.
"I suggest," he said, "that the newspapers of America hold a unique opportunity today to turn the national mood of opinion into one of optimism, eventually to one of pragmatic optimism.
HE SAID MILITARY leaders have said that U.S. politicians made them fight with the Muslims.
"It is hard for anyone to take this much bad news this fast, and particularly for Americans, who are used to winning and losing everything and in every place," he said.
THE SENATE PASSED a bill submitted by Steve Segebrecht, Prairie Village sophomore, which eliminates full coverage of prescription drugs from student health insurance.
Sec CHANDLER page 12
Insurance costs are increasing,
Wollmann said. He said that dropping the drug coverage would save $2.76 per student and leave health insurance costs next year.
Kyle Ward, district representative for Blue Cross-Blue Shield, said his company would pay for advertising in the University Daily Kansan to inform students of the change. He told the Senate that prescription costs would now be counted as major expenses and would not be pursued by offices reach $100, he said, insurance will take over and pay 80 per cent.
Chander said the fall of Cambodia and Vietnam following the problems of Watergate, plus the energy crisis, the threat of a new Mideast war, the economic recession and unemployment have all had at depressing effect on Americans.
Both the Los Angeles Times and Newsday were listed among the nation's 10 best newspapers by Time magazine last year. Chandler said this was a reflection of the
He said he wouldn't advocate a halt in legitimate investigative reporting of wrongdoing where it might occur and wouldn't let up in the fight to maintain a
Chandler said that the role of newspapers was changing and that the Times and Newday were both beginning to take a daily magazine approach. Without ignoring their own concerns, they have to more analysis, investigation and in-depth reporting on various topics.
Jeff Rhodes, Student Services Committee cochairman, who submitted the resolution, said the Union had been unable to ask the Senate to give him the bad news to bad to meet a deadline in getting the increase before the Board of Regents. He said that the Union was sorry about coming to the Senate after the increase had already happened and it hoped to do things differently next year.
He said that the press, after Watergate and the resignation of former President Richard M. Nixon, had become overzealous in reporting and lost his sense of balance
"WHAT ALL THIS MEANS to me is that this country, after 200 years, has arrived at adulthood," he said. "We have come of age. We are no longer the biggest kid on the earth."
"We somehow need to settle down in a hat, and to relate our feelings of perspective. We need to tell our readers that all is not lost, that much is good that is happening at city hall on the campuses and in the state capitals and Washington and even in the White House."
The United States has lost some of its
power, but it was inevitable at some point
in U.S. history.
Kevin Flynn, committee chairman, said the publications board presently consisted of only a chairman. He said the committee wanted to take over the board's authority so it could work as a body over the summer with a comprehensive bills public.
Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, told the Senate the Health Services Board had recommended that students be given a way to avoid increasing student health fees.
THE SENATE ABOLISHED the Student Publications Board and gave its authority to make decisions concerning students.
THE SENATE FAILED to pass a resolution supporting an increase of $1.56 in the minimum wage.
Over two-thirds of the Senators voted against the resolution.
By BILL GRAY
A letter from Eric Meyer, chairman of the
See IUR PAGE 10
Frank Gray, Division 1 District Court judge, sentenced Long to consecutive terms for six of the counts against him. Charges of second degree murder, aggravated sodomy, kidnapping, unlawful possession of a firearm and two charges of aggravated robbery gave Long a combined sentence of 78 years to life.
Kausan Staff Reporter
The charges were in connection with the sarcophagy of the monster at the Sanctuary, C. J. J. John, W. Th.
Don Howard Long was sentenced to a total of 78 years to life in prison Wednesday in Division I of Douglas County District Court for four charges he pleaded guilty to on April 10.
A University of Kansas student, Todd Brenner, field junior, was shot death in the incident.
Six other charges, three charges each of aggravated robbery and kidnaping, were to run concurrently with the others, Gray said in sentencing Long.
Long still faces charges of rape, attempted rape, aggravated sodomy, aggravated robbery, burglary and aggravated escape in Shawnee County.
Long gets sentence of 78 years to life
FRED MURPHY
Chandler chats
By Staff Photographer GEORGE MILLENEK
100 students in Flint Hall. Chandler fielded questions ranging from Vietnam to the CIA.
Los Angeles Times publisher Oth Chandler answers students' questions Wednesday morning after a meeting with about
Gene Olander, Shawnee County attorney, said after Long pleaded guilty April 10 that he would wait until Long was sentenced in Douglas County before going ahead with proceedings against Long in Shawnee County.
A charge of first degree murder was changed to second degree murder and a charge of attempted rape in Douglas County from the original campainl against Lone S.
David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said that discrepancies in witness testimony made it difficult for the state to prove the charges. Mr. Berkowitz committed a felony when he shot Storckebee.
KANSAS LAW STATES that first degree murder is committed only when premeditation occurs or when the murderer is in the act of committing a felony when the murder occurs. The Douglas County attorney's complaint was based on the premise that Long was in the process of committing a felony when he shot Storckeb.
The attempted rape charge was dropped because the testimony of witnesses might not stand up in court, according to Berkowitz.
He said Long would be eligible for parole within 15 years even if he had also pleaded guilty to the attempted rape and the first degree murder charges.
Long was sentenced to 15 years to life in prison for all the amended charges except for the unlawful possession of firearms charge, for which he was sentenced to three to 10 years in prison. All the sentences were delivered to the sentences provided for in Kangsa law.
ED COLLISTER, LONG'S attorney, asked that Gray consider that Long had been under great pressure when he committed the acts. Long was not a vicious criminal, Collister said, but bad problemed him with his lost job and was addicted to heroin.
Long's wife also spoke to Gray before Long's sentencing, and said that she had been sick and had been out of the hospital only two days before the acts were com-
Long, 28, Topeka, stared at the floor during most of the sentencing, and answered Gray's questions in a hour, quiet before his comment to Gray before his sentence.
The incident at the Sanctuary, a private tavern, occurred in the early morning of Nov. 13. Four persons were robbed and Storbeck was killed.
TWO WAITRRESSES were kidnap from the club, and WE car occupied by two men driving to work was overtaken. The up in an abandoned building in Topeka.
Long was captured Nov. 15 in Junction
Court and was transferred to the Slawkee
County Court.
Long escaped from the jail the evening of Nov. 17 with two other men. Shawnee County sheriff's officers weren't aware of the jail break until about 9:30 a.m. the next
He was recaptured Nov. 18 in an east Topeka home. Long offered no resistance.
2
Thursday, May 1, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Take-home pay to increase
WASHINGTON—Beginning with paychecks dated today, workers will get a few dollars more in their take-home pay as part of a government effort to perk up the economy by adding $17.6 billion to consumers' buying power.
The bigger paychecks will be the result of an adjustment of federal withholding taxes to reflect tax cuts approved by President Ford last month. The Internal Revenue Service anticipates that because of the short time permitted for employers to change jobs, some employees may receive more taxes for the increase.
The over-all effect will be to provide people with $7.8 billion to spend over the rest of the year.
Bingo licensing stalled
TOPEKA- The attorney general's office will appeal a Sedgwick County District Court judge's ruling, as soon as the order is signed, that private clubs and country clubs cannot be licensed to play bingo. Asst. Atty. Gen. Donald Hoffman said Wednesday.
District Judge Howard C. Kline agreed Tuesday with Sedgwick County District Atty, Keith Sanborn who challenged an attorney general's opinion, and granted an injunction to prohibit the Revenue Department from issuing the licenses to the clubs.
Kline said he was convinced it wasn't the legislature's intent to permit the clubs to conduct bingo games.
Oil controls to be eased
WASHINGTON—President Ford announced Wednesday that he was delaying a new oil tariff hike for about 30 days but that he would take executive action to remove all price controls from domestic crude oil over a two-year period.
Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb told newsman at the White House that a $1-a-bare increase in oil prices, scheduled to take effect today, would be postponed hoping that the House will vote on an energy program acceptable for Ford before it recesses for Memorial Day on May 4.
Zarb said the present controls on domestically produced crude oil would be lifted at a rate of about 4 per cent a month over a two-year
Pesticide dropped on town
HUDSON—A mass inoculation of the residents of this Stafford County community of 790 was begun Wednesday afternoon after chemicals from the local garbage plant were used.
First reports didn't indicate that anyone had become seriously ill. The inoculation was conducted after people began feeling skin irritations.
Authorities said the plane was dropping the chemical parachute over an alfalfa field between 3 and 4 p.m. Apparently, a shifting wind caused the
Hudson officials contacted health authorities in Great Bend, about 25 miles north of Hudson, who suggested the inoculation.
SAIGON (AP)—North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces marched into Saigon on Wednesday and put an abrupt end to a battle that had often bloomed Indochina peninsula.
To cheers and applause from some South Vietnamese, Campus-led troops poured into the city and raised the flag of the Provisional Revolutionary Government on October 25, 2014, hours after President Duong Van Minh announced his government's capitulation.
A Viet Cong Liberation radio broadcast monitored in Bangkok said that some provinces west of Saigon hadn't surrendered vet.
Saigon named Ho Chi Minh City
A Hami broadcast monitored in Tokyo stressed Viet Cong announcements that Saigon had been renamed Ho Chi Minh City in honor of the late North Vietnamese
PRESIDENT MINH, IN a mid-morning broadcast, ordered the South Vietnamese armed forces to turn in their arms. Minh, the commander of the broadcast, was later returned to a microphone by a Jeep load of North Vietnamese soldiers. He then issued another order for the SaiNgon troops to turn in their arms. Then the announcement was unknown.
Two weeks ago, the U.S. presence in neighboring Cambodia came to a halt as the US and China continued their trade.
In Cambodia the U.S. Forces left a few before the Khmer Rouge marched into Phnom Penh.
In Laos, the third country involved in the 1973 Paris accords on Indochina, a shaky truce is holding although there have been a number of clashes between rightist forces and the Communist-backed Pathe Lao. Both sides share ministries in a coalition government set up the cease-fire agreement signed on Feb. 21, 1973.
SEVERAL OTHER ASIAN countries are reassessing their relations with the United States in light of its withdrawal from Vietnam and Cambodia. Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos has said he will seek agreements for U.S. military bases in his country.
Thailand, which recently indicated it wanted U.S. troops based in the country to be withdrawn during the next year, now is treading a narrow path to keep from antagonizing the new Khmer Rouge rulers in neighboring Cambodia.
Thai officials have insisted that South Vietnam refugees leave the country immediately and have told Cambodian refugees that they can stay no longer than a
Loud explosions were heard in the late afternoon in Saigon. They were reported aboard an ammunition barge burning in the Saigon River, but no damage was reported in the city except at the U.S. Embassy and other places. The hotel room we found hostage 4. At the embassy they took everything, including the kitchen sinks and a matching to shred secret documents.
OTHERWISE, LIFE RETURNED to a degree of normalcy. People strolled the streets and greeted the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese with smiles and handshakes.
Communications from Saigon to the outside were interrupted for about four hours beginning about 12:30 a.m. CDT and Wednesday and again at 6 a.m. CDT. They had resumed at 12:30 p.m. When they were interrupted at 6 a.m., a dispatch was being received from AP Special Correspondent Peter Arnett. It said in part:
"In 13 years of covering the Vietnam war, I never dreamed it would end the way it did at noon today. I thought it might have been more like a battlefield. Even an Armageddon-type battle to the finish with the city left in ruins like in World War II in Europe. But a total surrender, followed a short two hours later with a cordial meeting in the Association Press office in Saigon with an armed and battlesgarded North Vietnamese and his alide—that is, his brother-in-law, paying at that? That is how the Vietnam war ended for me on Wednesday."
SEVERAL AMERICAN AND foreign
Military forces in the Sanjon.
Songon, plus. American missionaries.
A representative of the PRG, the political arm of the Viet Cong, said in Paris all foreigners in Saigon would be protected by his government.
Radio Hanio, monitored in Tokyo, said Viet Cong troops in Saigon had been ordered to protect the lives and property of the South Vietnamese and of foreign residents.
U. S. officials meanwhile struggled with the logistics of resettling the 55,000 South Vietnamese the United States helped to evacuate to Guam, Wake Island and Clark Air Base in the Philippines before the surrender.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger
Alleged promises to Thieu bared
WASHINGTON - A former South Vietnamese Cabinet official released Wednesday a copy of a letter in which President Richard M. Nixon allegedly promised Saigon that the United States would use full force if Hanoi violated a peace agreement.
The copy was of a letter dated Jan. 5, 1973, signed by Nixon and addressed to South Africa.
The contents both implored and threatened Thieu to sign the agreement then being completed in Paris. The letter ended with this paraphrase:
"Should you decide, as I trust you will, to go with us, you have my assurance of continued assistance in the post-settlement period and that we will respond with full force should the settlement be violated by North Vietnam."
That copy and one of a Nov. 14, 1972 letter to Thieu, also supposedly written by Nixon, were relied on newsman by Nguyen Tien Hung, an American-educated economist who was Vietnamese minister of planning, but who never had the privilege of private assurances Nix gave Thieu in return for the Saigon leader agreeing to sign the Paris agreements on Jan. 17, 1973.
Hung said Thieu and the rest of the South Vietnamese government accepted Nixon's reason for invading.
charged early this month that such promises had been made. The White House and State Department responded by saying no commitments had been made privately that didn't been apparent from Nixon's public statements.
"These pressures and assurances forced President Thieu to sign the agreements."
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., had
In the No. 14 letter, Nixon allegedly said, "You have my absolute assurance that if Hanoi fails to abide by the terms of this agreement it is my intention to take swift and severe retaliatory action."
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said the Ford administration would ask Congress for funds to care for perhaps as many as 70,000 refugees from Vietnam and Cambodia. He agreed with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy that the request could total $500 million in a year's time.
The PRG diplomat in Paris, Ambassador Dinh Ba Thi, said the new government would follow a nonaligned foreign policy and was ready to establish diplomatic
relations with all countries without regard to their political or social character.
Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, the foreign minister of the PRG, said in an interview in Da Nang on Tuesday that President Minh, a neutralist who took office in a last-ditch effort at negotiations, might still have some role to play in the future of Vietnam.
Mrs. Binh said she didn't rule out relations between the new government of China and Iran, the source.
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Thursday, May 1, 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
On Campus
Forfeit fee checks ready .
The men's intramural basketball forfeit fee checks may be picked up in the intramural office, 208 Robinson.
Chapter adds member
Susan Culbertson Pitcher, Lawrence senior, been added to the list of new members of the KU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.
Tonight...
A KP AHKAP A PHI INSTALLATION AND INITIATION will be at 5 a.m. in the Kauramat. A dinner will follow at 6:45 in the Big Eight Room of the Kauramat.
CONCERNED STUDENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION will meet at 6:30 in the Council Room of the Union.
A GERMAN HONORS DINNER will be at 6:30 in the Centennial Room of the Union.
REGINALD GOLD, world renown chiropractor, will speak on the return of natural healing at 7 i.Parker A of the Union.
An organization meeting for a bally dancing club will be at 7 on the second floor of the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
THE FRENCH SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTE will meet at 7:45 in the Council Room of the Union.
Friday...
KALA STROUP, de women of death, will discuss issues concerning the KALA STROUP center at the Faculty Forum午宴 at noon in the United Ministries Center.
THE DESIGN DEPARTMENT FORUM will show "The Chrome Plated Nightmare," which concerns further developments of John Jerome's book, "The Death of the Automobile," at 12:30 p.m. in Strong Auditorium.
THE SIXTH ANNUAL ASTROPHYSICS CONFERENCE of the Mid-
Rock Conference will associate at 1 p.m. in the
Camel Room of the Union.
"TOESEUCKING IN ALBANIA" will be the topic of a speech by Chris Miller, staff writer for the National Lampoon, at 2 p.m. in the Forum Theater on Monday.
Parade brings questioning
A University of Kansas instructor was picked up by KU Security and Parking officers for questioning Wednesday after his team received a report from Jayhawk Boulevard from Wescace Hall.
No charges were filed against the instructor, Mark Samuels, instructor in speech and drama, according to Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking. Thomas said Wednesday that Samuels was apprehended after he refused to answer questions asked by a Security and Parking officer.
"We found out that he didn't answer because of the type of acting that he and the class were doing." Thomas said, "so we called Casey Elke, assistant to the dean of women, and she approved the group's activities."
He said Samuels was originally stopped for questioning because Security and Parking hadn't been told that a parade would occur. Security and Parking is usually informed about upcoming events such as parades.
"As long as they have permission," he said, "we don't want to interfere.
"There were no formal complaints against the group, except that a number of people called and asked what all the noise was about."
Samuels said after he was released that he hadn't thought his advanced improvisational acting class would attract so much attention.
As the group began what they called "a march for fanatics" from Wescoe to the Kansas Union, several students joined in. The girls, in line, and a number of students watched.
He said he thought that everyone must love a parade.
After the march and Samuel's
after Lake Lacma, they moved to
and continued their improvisations.
Asked about his treatment by Security Services, Samuel said, "They were very penitent.
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Ticket prices for most domestic short-distance plane flights are a few dollars
1970
Ticket costs for air trips will change
The price increase is the result of a ruling last year by the Civil Aeronautics Board to increase prices for plane flights of 750 miles or less and to lower the prices on flights of more than 750 miles. The ruling went into effect today.
THE LADY GAGA'S
According to Walt Houk, general manager of Maupoutin Travel Service in Lawrence, ticket prices for flights of 750 miles or less will increase about $4, and prices for flights of over 750 miles will decrease by about $4.
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The story is a tale of an aspiring director and a longtime friend.
A GREAT PLACE TO VISIT...
MOONRUNners
"MOONRUNners" by JAMES WITCHUM
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Mat. 2:30
Varsity
PG
WHAT DO YOU THEY DO BEHIND THE HEAVY DOORS OF THE HOUSE OR 1000 PLEASURES
A MOVIE YOU'LL NEVER JUST RUN ON TV
In BLAZING COLOR
Eve. 7:40 & 9:30 Sat. 2:10
Hillcrest
A Picture Who's Time Has Come
"SOLDIER BLUE"
Candice Bergen
"SUMMERTIME KILLER"
Sunset
Ends Saturday
Each airline must pay a fee to the air terminals where its planes land, he said. The air terminal fees, plus higher fuel costs are probably about $120 per airline the airlines' profit margin, Houk said.
The profit margin is lower on short flights than on long flights, he said, because airline operating costs are about the same regardless of the length of the flight. As the distance decreases, Houk said, the cost per mile increases.
The ticket price increase is only in effect in the continental United States, Hokul said.
The Lawrence Arts Commission requested $10,000 to finish renovation of the Lawrence Arts Center. Ninth and Vermont, and to continue its programs.
Organizations requesting funds at Tuesday's commission meeting:
Requests for revenue-sharing funds by local service agencies probably will be easier to meet because Lawrence will have more funds than originally estimated.
By SUSIE HANNA Kansan Staff Reporter
At the city commission meeting Tuesday,
the council voted to approve a request
requested tolls totaling more than $10,000.
Consumer Protection Association requested $4,449. Carol Boone, director, said the association need additional funds to address the students' needs. On the $1,685 it had requested from the Student Senate.
Revenue-sharing allocation nears
The estimated $560,000 in federal revenue sharing funds was increased by almost $120,000 bringing the total to $878,078. Since some funds are expected to go for the city police and fire departments and for the Lawrence Memorial Hospital expansion project, about $267,000 will remain for social services agencies, Michael Wildeng, assistant city manager, said Wednesday, that $30,000 has been requested by seven service agencies.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital had requested $100,000 for curbing, landscaping and relocation of the water main in the third entitlement period. However, since the commission had been issued immediately, the commission used them for the proposed city maintenance garage.
Boy's Club of Lawrence Inc. requested $10.470 to add to its general budget,
The city is expected to allocate $410,000 for the renovation of the building that contains the police and fire departments at Eighth and Vermont. The building will house the city offices after the police department moves to the new judicial law building east of the Douglas County Court House.
Children's Hour Inc. requested $7,000 for additional budget funds for preschool programs.
Douglas County Legal Aid Society requested $14,305 to supplement its $40,000 cash budget which is supplied by the Kansas School of Law and the Student Senate.
She said that since 60 per cent of the calls were from people in the community, the association should receive community funds.
The Salvation Army requested $10,000 to help in the purchase of a home for transients, who needed a place to stay while they were looking for work and people who were working out family problems. The home will cost about $25,000.
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4
Thursday, May 1, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the authors.
JFK rumors alive
The death of a very important person is bound to start the rumor mills churning. Rumors kept adolf Hitler alive in South America long after he committed suicide in 1945. And Franklin Roosevelt's death shortly after his visit to Russia was planned, of course, by the Russians.
The rumor mills have been busy the past 12 years churning out fantasies about the assassination of President Kennedy. The rumors that Kennedy was not in line to "Kennedy wasn't even in the Dallas motorcade."
The Warren Commission investigated many of the rumors. The commission went so far as to use Internal Revenue agents to investigate the FBI.
Nevertheless, the imaginations of many Americans weren't to be inhibited by the Warren Commission, no matter how thorough its investigation. The rumors persisted and now have been given renewed vigor by recent revelations about the CIA.
CLA.
Consequently, the presidential commission investigating the CIA has reopened the Kennedy case. A renewed examination of Kennedy's autopsy file last week found no new evidence to dispute the Warren Commission's findings.
This, of course, won't make much difference to some people. For them, the facts surrounding Nov. 22, 1963, are irrelevant to their interpretation.
Steven Lewis
Chemical plant cleans up
By STEPHEN BUSER Contributing Writer
The yellowish emissions that bellow from the towers of the chemical plant east of Lawrence on K-10 have probably offended all of us at one time or another. One probably assumes, as I did, that the plants are "public-be-dammed" attitude and little concern for the quality of life in the Lawrence area.
ALTHOUGH some criticism of the plant is legitimate, the plant is not required disregard on the part of the plant owners, the Cooperative Farm Chemical Association agrees with the standards of air pollution control.
The yellow vapor that can often be seen coming from the plant is nitrogen dioxide released from six nitric acid workers, and CO$_2$ worked on eliminating this eyesince the mid-'80s and
has almost, solved the problem. The yellowish discharges occur only four to six times a week, when there is a need to change a catalyst in a chemical reaction process that is effective in making the discharge from the nitrogen process invisible.
control of the six nitric acid production units is adequate by all standards except during the few hours a week of "down time" necessary for maintenance* and because the Chief complaint about the operation of the plant, however, is the excessive amount of ammonium nitrate dust particles emitted from the larger of two prilling towers used in the production of ammonium nitrate. The emission rate of this product amounts on an hour, which considerably exceeds the allowable rate of 90.21 pounds an hour.
CFCA officials originally had until July 1, 1975, to comply with state standards for ammonium nitrate emissions from the two prilling towers. Necessary equipment for the main prilling tower wasn't ordered until January and isn't expected to come up in November 1975. CFCA plant managers recently received a five-month extension of the deadline from the State Department of Health and Environment as a result of the equipment delay, despite the protests of local environmental watchdogs.
THE EMISSION of ammonium nitrate particles is the only discharge from the plant not in compliance with state regulations. CFCA engineers have been working on the problem since 1971. The CFCA research program has been a pioneer in dust control and environmental system was installed on the smaller of the two ammonium nitrate towers in August 1972. The CFCA plant is waiting to receive necessary equipment now to adapt this process to the main priling tower.
ASSUMING there will be no further delay in the equipment's arrival, CFCA should be able to deploy the ammonium nitrate deadline in finally deciphering the ammonium nitrate emissions from the main priling tower. The danger of air leaks can be eliminated by the year's end.
There has been a considerable amount of criticism by local environmental groups and concerned citizens about the sincerity of CFCA officials in controlling the air pollution problems of their plant. The Lawrence League of Women and other concerned citizen club and other concerned citizens have registered complaints not only with CFCA officials but also with the health and environment department for its alleged lackadaisical attitude in
handling the ammonium nitrate problem.
Although the pollution problems of the plant are visible from a distance, they are rare for any of us to encounter specific information on the violent emissions from the plant. We should always and others deserve attention.
Were extensions of the compliance deadlines really necessary or were they merely an excuse for CA officials to request that the agency's duty to meet state standards of pollution control?
U.S. GOVERNMENT AUTO SAFETY STANDARDS AUTOMAKERS EPA
STATE OFFICIALS have said information on industrial pollution is available at the Air Quality and Occupational Health Section of the state health department. But the department lacks the technical expertise to disseminate this data to the people. As a result, few people are actually ever aware of air pollution violations of the CFCA plant or others like it in the state.
scheduled hearings, it is unlikely that there will be any real participation by the public in such important environmental issues. This has been the case in France and elsewhere in Kansas.
A second serious problem is that the state health department's present method of notifying people of public hearings concerning environmental issues is wortless. State agencies require it to be queried only three times during the 30 days before the scheduled time of the hearing. If people are unaware of the violative emission standards and unaware of the
The League of Women Voters has offered to lobby for additional funding for the state legislature to address that environmental legislation is properly implemented. Perhaps this is the avenue that will provide cooperation between citizen groups and the state legislature in environmental problems that confront Kansas and the nation.
ONCE POLLUTION control violations and public hearing schedules are properly disseminated to the public, we may no longer have to depend on the police of a few citizen groups to carry on the battle to keep our air free from pollution.
A EPA plant officials have proved their desire to comply with air pollution control standards by their intention to establish emission. Local citizen groups have shown their interest in preserving a clean environment. The state health department must prove its effectiveness in reducing pollution violations and public hearings adequately known to the public.
War not over for U.S.
It was with laudable and honorable intentions that President Ford declared the wars in Indochina over for the United States. Responsible for them, he asked his countrymen to be done with the scapegoating, the recriminations over a lost war, and get about the business of restoring this nation's pride to America, which existed before we got sucked into the Indochina tragedy.
Perhaps the President can convince his Republican
colleagues to forget he has blamed the Democrat-controlled Congress for pulling the purse strings so tight that the ultimate U.S. abandonment was wrapped in humiliation.
made a debacle in Cambodia inevitable.
Perhaps, with his plea that he "bind the nation's wounds",
Ford can stop Democrats and other war critics from arguing that the 1970 Nixon-Kissinger policies of invading Cambodia and Iraq had been the only Nol regime that overthrew Prince Norodom Sihanouk
Perhaps—and this is most doubtful—the President can persuade Americans to stop asking, "Why didn't WE invade North Vietnam? 'Why didn't we invade?' 'Why did we invade' Haiphong harbor, . . .?" "Why did we persist in fighting a nowin war?"
volvement in any future violent upheavals inside Thailand or South Korea or the Philippines?
But there is no perhaps when
Even Americans who never endorsed "the domino theory" must understand that we could hardly restore U.S. pride by ignoring completely assaults against countries that stuck with us through the toughest days of a losing venture.
Yet, no matter what troubles
Readers respond
By Carl Rowan
Copyright 1973 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
To the Editor:
After having gladly followed Angela Pottetes' work in the Kansan this year, I was truly disappointed in her review of "The Dandelion" and "Work." It was really a shabby example of the reviewer's art.
To begin with, Pothotes had entirely missed the crucial point of the climactic scene of the play. She stated that the mother impregnated uterus in her former lover to get revenge for an abortion she had suffered through. Quite wrong; she had had the child after an agony of birth and had survived through a 3-day labor before the child was born. "I saw it was a girl, and I wrested."
The character had experienced the ostracism of society and had seen the娃 effects both of unwanted births and of quack abortions on other women. She had therefore—not until she was teenage, found a way to make a man artificially pregnant.
"Woman's Work" reviewer chided for misperception.
THE SCENE was a slashing criticism of men who, assuming that they are the oracles of the world, were under which only women can suffer; and to have characterized the woman as having the character and ethics of Dr. Fitzgerald, "showed a lack of attention."
However, this was rather apparent throughout the review. Pathetes *attempt at objectivity* ("There were some interesting, biting selections") were virtually missed the point of the entire production if she could state that "Women's Work" stereotyped people. She, incidentally, was doing a bit of that herself at the end of her review. "Are women really like women in the show and every woman in the show had been the same."
YES, WOMEN really are "like that." There are miserable and embittered women, who are busy learning about the heritage of uselessness they must pass on to their daughters, there are hate-filled prostitutes defending their way of life, there are women blindly wondering what they did to bring the
horrifying crime of rape upon themselves. All of these and more were presented by the cast of "Women's Work." And Pothiette is trying to convince us to play stereotyped people?
In short, I'm afraid that Pothetes thought in advance, 'My God, it's another of those who turned off her attention (and her ordinarily fine writing skills) after that. To come to a production with foregone conclusions is merely a perseverance over average player; but to a reviewer, it is professional lage.'
Valerie J. Meyers Overland Park Junior
Writer pitied
To the Editor:
After reading Angela Pothetes so-called "review of" Women's Work. I felt compelled to write and voice a few of my opinions.
First, let me identify myself both as the woman with the "dog" and as the "prijudicial prune." I was not upset at these appellations. However, I am extremely upset at what these and other remarks made by Pothetes showed about the lady who helped the production. She did not have listen to the things that were being said throughout the play.
During the playground scene, some very important ideas and feelings were brought out. And if she missed hearing them, she missed seeing them, or if she noticed nothing else in the prostitutes' scene except myself, then she missed two very fine performances by Mary Molter and Mary Dauley and again I feel sorry for her.
1. ALSO FEEL sorry that I fobethes totally misunderstood you. Done for Me Lately?" Of course it is hard to concentrate on what is being said when one is looking closely at the legs of the actor.
work of some of the great women writers of our time warrants every person's attention and agrees with what is said or not.
And what of the rest of the scenes? Perhaps because many women did not think they worried about her attention. But surely the
Pothetes may try to dismiss this letter as one written by an actress who has merely her feelings hurt by a bad review. That is certainly not the case. I do not consider that article that was printed in the Kansan a review.
JoAnn Mulvihill Perry Junior
Pay attention
We have a question for Angela Pothotes: "Are women really like what?" "Women's Work" was a collection of prose and poetry for and about women. It was definitely not intended to create stereotypes, but to poke fun at them and bring them out into the open for discussion. Not having been members of the party, we hadn't seen the production ourselves, we know Pothotes must not have been paying attention.
While searching for the review of the technical aspects of this presentation, we were struck by the writer's reference to an actress "hairy legs" that she describes as the contents or meaning of the play is beyond our understanding, and we are certain that the actress did not grow the hair specifically for this occasion.
UNDERSTANDING the obvious simplicity of the reviewer's mind, it is no wonder that she confused a child with a man even through we know that Angela and Michael perceived person in the world," she is surely not too naive to know that the words spoken were more important than the words she is further evident that the reviewer elsewhere when she mistakenly commented that "Dr. Frankenstein" had had an abortion. The doctor repeated several times the effects and procedure of the birth of the child.
In summary, Potetes' review was "pothetic." Please pay attention next time. Some
of us other women have hairy legs, too.
Sara Walter
Lecompton Sophomore
Joyce Cox
Chinese art
Wilmette, Ill., Junior
I find little to disagree with in the excellent review of the Chinese Exhibition written by Claudia Jones and Robert Mowry. But the primary goal of this exhibition is to situate a view of a western art historian looking at China. The massive exhibition was put together with another goal in mind. Understanding and utilizing the language in no way detract from the beauty of the ancient relics.
The primary goal of the exhibition is to show the long and impressive history of China viewed in a correct perspective. Modern China is right proud of its achievements, but teaches that "a splendid old culture was created during the long period of Chinese feudal society." The numerous cultural relics unearthed recently are partly inspired or, at least, utilized to support the work and attention of "making the past serve the present."
**WHO WOULD argue against the value of considering the lifestyles of the common Chinese when viewing the modern world?** Perserse? China isn't unique in having slave and feudal societies. China is unique in making it a national policy to view the past while giving a description to how it was created.
Even the methods of discovery and excavation reflect a new perspective. As millions of Chinese work with their hands, to build a China for future generations, archaeological sites were uncovered. These new artifacts have little commercial value in a noncapitalist economy. Yet they do have political value and are quickly turned over to the authorities, which can be used by all people to gain correct understanding of China's past societies.
Fortunately for China, most of her past remained buried recently. Western scholars to western China were interrupted by China were interrupted by the Japanese and World War II. Now China can carefully unravel her past without fear of her being buried in complete Western collections.
AS YOU VIEW the exhibition and its complement of items in the Nelson's collection, consider these sites at masters at sites like Chengchou. The exhibit catalogue is written with this sort of perspective if you desire a more immersive experience, a most impressive exhibition.
Woody Duncan Kansas City, Kan.. Senior
Woody Duncan
Eat less beef
y,
To the Editor:
Recently CARE has urged Americans to skip one meal a week and, with the money saved, help 400 million starving children in the Democratic and compassion" is of course a humanitarian crisis and may help alleviate the problem, but it totally ignores some very real causes of the problem — not nearly enough to solve it.
In the '40s and '50s, American agriculture had become so overly productive that a large surplus of grain resulted. It was a sign that our industry profitably sell all our newly enlarged food resources. College professors were assigned the task of finding ways to use up all of that food, which was found in the American steer.
"Being the least efficient among his fellow ruminants as a converter of plant protein to animal protein, yet able to put
something on the table that had a high demand, the steer was ideally suited to our needs.
"Today an average steer is able to reduce 16 pounds of grain and soy to one pound of meat on our plates. The other 15 pounds? It becomes inaccessible to us, for it is either used by the animal to produce energy or to make some part of its diet (like hair), or it is lost entirely in manure." (This is from "Diet for a small Planet" by Frances Moore Lanne.)
THUS AN INCREDIBLE level of protein waste has been built into the American meat-eating diet. Each of us meat-eaters contributes to the earth by providing food for all humanity.
book: "Of the 140 million tons of grain and soy we fed to our beef cattle, poultry and hogs in 1971, one-seventh, or only 20 million tons, was returned to us in meat. Clearly the earth cannot support this level of waste. To feed everyone in the world, the way we in America do it, would take three times the current world food supply, what would be necessary 30 years from now, when the population of the world has doubled? Clearly our present dietary pattern is unthinkable for the future."
For we Americans, a more efficacious act of self-denial is called for than skipping one meal a week or sending money to CARE. Each one of us should sincerely consider whether we wish to sustain our own lives of animals through a system that contributes directly to the suffering of our fellow man.
Rill Williams
Shawnee Mission Senior
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.
it comes to the business of restoring U.S. pride.
Thailand, which stuck with the United States to the point of ultimate peril, now hangs in the revolutionary winds.
The truth, and Ford and the rest of us must face it, is that while the war in Southeast Asia ended months ago for the war itself, the troops who sloshed through the paddies and jungles—and is now ending for U.S. airmen, military and civilian advisers and perhaps even for the CIA, when it comes to U.S. pride.
ONLY GOD knows how many thousands of tons of bombs were dropped on North Vietnam by U.S. planes flown from Thailand. That fact alone is central to current speculation as to whether Hanoi will be satisfied with the conquest of all of Indochina, or whether anger, fear, and violence require the fomenting of a successful revolution in Thailand.
When President Ford says that the war is over in Indochina in so far as possible, he is be saying that we also wash our hands of in-
S
erupt tomorrow or five years from tomorrow in these countries, there would be millions of Americans screaming that Thailand is utterly corrupt, that South Korea has degenerated into the republic of Marcos regime in the Philippines qualifies for both descriptions.
This society would find itself in a searing, divisive dilemma probably more emotional than the agonizing one in which a dilemma in the cards? Detente not-withstanding, I think it is. If we were calling the signals in your great adversary was licking its wounds after its first great defeat, wouldn't you push to see how much of the will to take up the fight out of it? You probably would.
I JUST CAN'T believe that the Communists won't move elsewhere to challenge the leadership to add support to hamilton.
Believe me, long before we can talk seriously about restoring U.S. pride, we shall have to decide whether and how to respond to any new challenges.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Accommodations, goods, services and complex systems of communication that help children grow in their natural environment are grant priority those of the school district by the State Department of Education.
Editor
Associate Editor Campus Editor
Craig Stock Dennis Elworthy
Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors
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Associate, Sports Editor
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Alan Manager,
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Thursday, May 1, 1975
5
Sauna's popularity grows at KU
By PAT LIPNICKY
Kansan Staff Reporter
The 2,000-year-old Scandinavian custom of taking sauna baths has recently been adopted by a large number of University of Kansas students, according to Don Alexander, interior decorator for the residence halls.
Sauna baths were first installed in the men and women rooms in Robinson Roxborough.
*Students learned about the saunas at Johnson, and then began to request them for themselves.*
A sauna bath and shower were installed in Lewis hall last semester, according to J. J. Wilson, director of housing. He said that sauna baths and showers would be installed in GSP-Corbin and Tempil residence halls by the beginning of the 1975 fall semester.
Wilson also said that tentative plans were being drawn up for the possible construction of a new plant.
The sauna bath and showers cost approximately $7,000 to install. Wilson said,
Ted Wiedemann, salesman for the Viking Sauna Co. which has constructed all saunas on campus, said there had been an increase in the Lawrence area within the last few years.
"I'm not sure what caused it, but there seems to have been a boom of interest in saunas in the last two years," Wiedeman said.
He said that his company had also installed saunas at the Lawrence Racquet Club and at the Malls Olde English Village apartments.
The suma is a Finnish bath which uses dry heat in the absence of humidity, according to an article written for the Journal of Health, Physical Education and Recreation by Marlene Mawson, assistant professor of physical education.
The sama originated in Central Asia where Finnish tribesmen were believed to have brought it from China.
The original Finnish sauna, technically called the rauuchaasna, was created by occasionally pouring warm water on the stones of a sauna stove, which created a wave of air that surrounded the bathers, according to Mawson.
The splashing water, Mawson said,
produced a smoky steam that lowered the
temperature of the lake and occupied
the occupants of the sauna to
feel a hot flash that was called a "loyly."
spirit or soul of the sauna," Mawson said. A kelvytatja, or saunia lady, then entered the sauna with a vulta, or birch leaf switch, and flogged the bathers, which increased their circulation of skin surface blood, according to Mawson.
"this feeling was considered to be the spirit or soul of the sauna." Mawson said.
The sauna is dry heat and should not be confused with a steam bath, she said. The operating temperature of the sauna is between 170 and 196 degrees, with a humidity of between 8 and 20 per cent, she said.
"The bather then came out of his sauna and immediately plunged into either ice ocean waters or into a snow bank," she said. Mawson said that American saunas were built in wooden wood panels rooms which consist of wooden benches and a sauna stone with rocks.
Wiedeman said that all the sauna rooms can be constructed with redwood and maple.
The correct procedure for taking a sama
bath begins by taking a shower, Wideman
"After a shower, the bath with a towel, should then enter the sauna and either sit or recline on the redwood bench for approximately 10 minutes," he said.
After the first ten minutes the bather
was out of it and she take
another cold shower. Weed was
down.
The bather can then again enter the sauna for as many 10 minute intervals as he desires, acceding to Wiedeman. Only three hours of intervals in the sauna are re-commended.
Wiedeman said that when a sauna bath is
taken regularly it could serve to stimulate
the body.
" it works something like exercising, it beats the body and blood circulation. Wiedemann said
Although medical authorities do not condemn the sauna as a health hazard, Mawson said that they have warned that people should leave the sauna directing healing effects for any diseases.
"There is no scientific proof that the sauna does anything but open porch, bring blood to the skin surface and improve circulation." Mawson said.
Wayne Omess, professor of physical education, said that animals have a cleanliness and hygiene.
"Sunsas work by removing the normal mechanisms the body has to cool itself, thus eliminating heat."
Claims have been made that induced perspiration is beneficial in relieving rheumatism, burstis and arthritis. Ossess said that he wouldn't agree or disagree.
KU governing bodies meet to outline plans
Changes in the Senate Code and rules and regulations will be discussed by the University Senate at 3:30 p.m. today in Swarthout Reecital Hall.
Because Senate meetings have in the past been plagued by a lack of quorums, action was taken by the Senate on April 10 which makes it possible for the University Council to take binding action without the approval of the Senate.
The Senate approved a code change that states that if a lack of a quorum prevents a Senate meeting at the designated time, action of the council will become effective.
The third branch of the University governance system, we have its no. 3 branch office, located on Office May 30.
Members of the new SenEx:
Arthur Breipohl, professor of electrical engineering; Robert Casad, professor of law; Joel Gold, professor of English; Frances Horowitz, professor of human development and psychology; Arno Knapper, associate professor of business; Andrew Barker, associate professor; Adrienne Hyle, Lawrence graduate student; Steve Seebregt, Prairie Village siphomore; and Tedde Tasheff, Wichita siphomore.
Briephold, Gold, Zuther and Hyle were all relected to SenEx at a University Council meeting April 3. Zuther will be chairman of SenEx.
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COME TO AUNT MARTHA'S HOUSE FOR LUNCH . .
Aunt Martha has cooked up some delicious specials for lunch, in addition to her regular Italian cuisine . hearty soups, flavorful sandwiches, fluffy omelets, crisp salads await you at the Campus Hideaway.
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Thursday, May 1, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Area weather called favorable
By KEN KREHBIEL Kansan Staff Reporter
If you've lived through a springtime in Kansas, you've probably cursed the quick changes in the weather and wondered what advantages there were to this diversity.
There are advantages to the Midwestern weather, according to Joe R. Eagleman, associate professor of geography and meteorology. Besides being a factor in the area's agricultural productivity, the changing weather is also largely responsible for our pollution-free air, Eagleman said Wednesday.
Because of the rapid weather changes and variety of weather systems in the Midwest, Eagleman said, there is less pollution here than in California for a reason. The warm air from east of the Rockies and north of the Gulf of Mexico, the region was more susceptible to adverse weather. In spring the weather changes even more because of abrupt changes in air pressure, he said.
"In winter, we're in cold air masses without air boundaries oscillating around us," Eaglerman said. "In spring, the new air mass doesn't come gradually, but quickly."
Spring weather begins when the jet stream moves north from the Gulf and this year's winter was prolonged because the jet stream moved north later than usual, Eagleman said. It is unpredictable of the weather unpredictable, he said.
Tornadoes are almost impossible to predict because there are six to eight conditions that must exist simultaneously to produce a tornado, he said.
"We don't have any way to predict torrades. We can only make guesses and try to guess."
According to Eagleman, two phenomena must happen simultaneously to produce a tornado: a strong jet stream with the presence of a mid-latitude cyclone, and a low pressure center with air on air on one side and cool air on the other side.
A cyclone is often formed in the Atlantic Ocean and then moves north from the equatorial regions until it usually reaches the Marmalade region, which is usually proceeded with a front, he said.
When a low pressure system is over the Midwest, a storm will occur only if warm moist air moves north from the Gulf and the humidity is high, he said. The normal temperature and wind structures of the atmosphere also must be disrupted, he said.
Finally, the disrupting of normal conditions of air temperature and opposing forces in the wind profile produce a tornado. In a normal atmosphere air temperature is above 100 °C, but in a tornado condition there is a warm air mass above cold air, he said.
The normal wind profile is disrupted because jet stream wind comes from the west and southwest and the lower surface air comes from the south and southeast, he said. It is this opposition of air direction that finally causes the tornado, he said.
Eagleman said the unpredictability of tornadoes was evident last year when Xenia, Ohio was leveled by a tornado. When the tornado hit, most of the tornado activity was east of where it usually is. Usually, Kansas is in the heart of the "tornado belt."
Eagleman said that with the computer method, the possibilities of what could happen would be clear after all the recent weather information was fed into it. Such factors as the location of a cyclonic band and location of a jet stream are then considered for possible probability, he said.
is made according to probability, the safer Eagleman has also studied the effects of higher urban temperatures on the atmosphere.
"It's a matter of "t timing," he said. "The day of the Xenia tornado there were 148 tornados. If all the factors would have the worst, we could have had the activity here."
Long range weather predictions such as 30-day outlooks are make in two ways, he said. The present conditions can be analyzed in comparison with what happened previously and a prediction can be made before the conditions were before under the same conditions, he said. Or, the prediction can be made through statistical or computer simulation, he said.
The hours from 1 to 6 p.m. are usually the prime hours for tornado activity because of the solar heating of warm air masses during the day, he said.
A total of $258.51 had been raised by Wednesday in a series of soup-and-toast dinners by seven sororites of the Panhellenic Council, Kelley McCarthy, the vice president of affairs, committee, said she expected more sororites to turn in money by Friday.
Fasts raise monev for charity
The money raised by the sororites will be contributed to the Ballard Community Fund.
The sorcery fast was initiated in March by Nancy Bump, Western Springs, Ill., freshman. Bump said she had gotten the new photos of starving children overseas.
living groups was to be given to selected charities.
About $60 was raised at a McCollum Hall
fast on April 15 and given to Kansas University for Vietnamese Refugees, Joe Fishbain, president of McCollium said. The money raised from that fast was given by the group to the international Red Cross, a student and spokesperson for the group, said.
The money collected by the sororites will be used for emergency help programs and in projects for senior citizens, Cynthia Belland of the Ballard Community Center, said.
In both the McCollum and sorely fasts, soup only or soup and toast dinners were served one night to students who volunteered to fast. The money saved by the
Hatfield receives 5-15 in manslaughter case
Terry Hattfield, 21, 819% Vermont, was
Wednesday for first-degree manifold焊.
Hatfield was convicted in the shooting death of Miss Saly Spears. 16, on Jan. 6.
Division I District Court Judge Frank Gray said it was possible that the sentence would be altered in the next 120 days if she was found to have a diagnostic center in Toneka showed cause.
Kansas law provides for a one-to-five or
one-to-one sentence for first-degree
drug malfunction.
David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said Wednesday that Hafield would technically be eligible for parole after he had served 120 days if he were sentenced to either term. Hatfield was originally charged with second-degree murder, but the charge was amended to first-degree manslaughter.
The charge was amended, Berkowitz, said, because the only evidence the county attorney's office had was Hatfield's statement to police and that statement indicated no premeditation or maliciousness on Hatfield's part.
Wesley Norwood, Hatfield's attorney.
asked that Hatfield be considered for rehabilitation rather than a long jail sentence. that Hatfield had committed crimes and that such crimes rarely are repeated.
According to Hatfield's statement to police, he and Miss Spears had been arguing about Miss Spears' intention to break up with him when the shooting occurred.
Miss Spears was the daughter of Billy Sears, 1918 Belford Island, a well-known area of New York.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 1, 1975
Speech clinic gives free therapy
Bv TIM KORTE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Free therapy for people in the Lawrence area who have communication problems is available from the Speech and Hearing Clinic.
The work of the clinic, part of the University of Kansas speech pathology and audiology, includes three goals, according to James Lingwall, director.
The first of these is to provide a service to the public, young children as well as older children.
"A lot of people think speech disorders are limited only to children and that's not true." Lingwall said. "People of all ages speak in information, speech and hearing."
Training speech clinicians is also part of the clinic's job, he said, and the clinic's work is tied into the training of these students.
The third function of the clinic is to serve as a foundation for research. Linwall said.
"We do research here as to with do in treatment as well as the cause of speech problems."
Linwall emphasized that there were no fees charged for help received from the clinic.
The clinic is funded by multiple sources.
Liwailw said the clinic served several
universities within an 48-mile
radius of the University.
he said, although University and Federal Research Funds account for most of the research.
"We do believe that we are one of the units of this University that really reaches out to provide services to the people of the state." Linwall said.
"Most of the children are here from nine to twelve months and have hours two or three a week."
The clinic is open from 8 a.m. b. 5:30 p.m.
daily, he said, and the clinicians generally
work with the patients on a one-on-one
basis.
Some adults are treated by the clinic for several years or more. Lingwai said,
"It isn't a matter of a couple of quick, easy lessons," he said. "Most people underestimate the difficulty of gaining understanding, probably because speech is so automatic.
"Speech is a highly complex skill though, perhaps one of the highest skills we have."
Lingwall said the clinic treated people with problems of delayed or disordered language skills, hearing problems and voice fluency, which are such as stuttering, articulation and fluentry.
Hospital board urges fund request approval
Donald Lenz, hospital administrator said the commissioners should act quickly because interest rates probably would rise at a rate higher than the projected project will be financed by August.
The trustees briefed the commissioners on the project at a meeting Wednesday.
The Lawrence Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees urged city commissioners to issue about $15 million in revenue bonds to help finance the hospital expansion project.
Commissioners also discussed the use of the hospital's south wing after the expansion was completed. Donald Lenz, hospital administrator, said that there was a good chance of using it for doctor's offices or business offices.
Interest rates on the revenue bonds were now estimated at 8.5 per cent, Warren Thorne said.
Commissioners watched a slide show of floor plans for the 180-bed extension
Bert Nash Mental Health Clinic and Halfway House, an alcoholic treatment center, have said they are interested in moving into the wing. Lenz said that the wing would be used for two more years so a final decision could be postponed.
A hospital room rate increases of 7 per cent over a '10 year period would cover operating expenses, Lenz said. Room rates are now $65 a day for a semi-private room.
Financial feasibility studies for the project didn't include a .25 mill tax levy, which is equivalent to about $20,000. Lenk said, because city commission approval is required to purchase of land north of the hospital for the expansion was finance by the .25 mill levy.
When questioned by Mayor Barkley Clark about equipment cost estimates, Lenz said that some equipment from the hospital was not used. He estimated $1.5 million equipment cost to
$800,000. He said 100 old beds would be warranted for expansion and 100 beds would be purchased.
Lenz said a two-story house on land to be used for the expansion had been offered to the Salvation Army if they would relocate it. He said that the house would be down if
Another cost estimate by McBro Architects will be issued next week, Lenz said.
Rioandes said he was sure that the mark 31 estimates for the expansion project would be higher than the actual construction costs.
The board will meet with the city commission periodically through July.
"We treat people with cleft palates who are going to have difficulty, he said. "People who have had a stroke will have speech problems and people with some bearing loss will usually have a speech loss also.
"Some of the communications problems are physical and some are psychological, but most of the problems don't have a definite value. Under the child is a victim of faulty learning.
"Some children with some degree of retardation have speech and hearing problems and usually require special help. In fact, lack of speech development is usually one of the first signs of retardation."
To work as a speech clinician, a person must have a master's degree. Lingwall said. A person must also accumulate 300 hours of supervised training with patients.
"All of our rooms are equipped with one way glass so we can supervise the students' work," be said. "We also have recording and video equipment so the student can go back and see how they and the patients respond in different situations."
The work begins with a series of tests and measures after an initial appraisal, he said.
"Some of the time we and the enlist is just a little slow and doesn't need help," he said.
English department gives honors to 17
Competition for department of English awards and scholarships announced last Friday was "pretty fierce," Roy Gridley, awards committee chairman, said this
Seventeen University of Kansas students from various departments and schools were named recipients of eight awards and 10 honors during the annual honor banquet last week.
Gridley said a large number of students competed for the awards this year. Entries for the William Herbert Curbitt student were submitted by 74 students, he said.
"Unfortunately we could only give four awards." Gridley said.
Gridley said there were two methods of judging the entries. Entrants for the two critical writing awards submitted manuscripts, he said, and these were read by faculty. The five scholarships were decided by a vote of the department faculty.
Oliver Finney, Lawrence graduate student, received the Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Scholarship for the outstanding research output in this field. Lawrence graduate student, received the
Kenneth Rockwell Scholarship for excellence in the study of literature.
Recipients of the Edwin M. Hopkins scholarships for excellence in the study of literature were: Priscilla McKinney, David L. Stewart, Judith Thompson, and Julie Weismann, all Lawrence graduate students.
Recipients of the James B. Kennedy scholarships for excellence in the study of literature were: David Ciolek, Windber, Fa. senior; Ruth Goring, Merriam senior; David Ware, John Roehlman; mann; and Gary L. Taylor, Topka senior. David Eagle, Prairie Village freshman, and Gary L. Taylor, Topka senior, were recipients of the Natalie Calderwood
Amuta Burnet, Lawrence freshman, and Junita Pryor, Lawrence junior, were recipients of the Helen Rhoda Hoopes Critical Writing Award.
Award recipients in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest were: William Gallagher, Lawrence graduate student; John Nelson, Little River, Kan.; Laura Gossman, Lawrence graduate student; and Linda D. Warmer, Badwon City sophomore.
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Thursday, May 1, 1975
University Daily Kansan
'Hawk relay team excels
By KEN STONE Sports Writer
When the meet announcer barked the last-call signal for the mile relay in years past, University of Kansas sprinters knew exactly what to do: hide.
Until this year, KU has never had an outstanding mule relay team.
KU has been one of the best track schools in the country and the distance runners, she puttered, jumped and slid to win. The university has been among the world's best.
But never a mile relay team.
But nevertheless, the mile relay, consisting of four 440 yard dashes and three baton passes, is known as one of the most challenging events in track.
But to the runners it means aching muscles, shortened arms and, of course, the last 20 yards.
"At the start," said Clifford Wiley, KU mile relay runner, Wednesday. "it feels rather easy. You're just running relaxed. At the end you tied up and hurting."
Five swift runners have created a fine team this year.
Tad Thalle, assistant track coach, san Tuesday, "I think, with the five guys I've got, I can flip a coin and anyone can do the job."
Talley was referring to the team of Nolan O'Donnell, Waddel Smith, Randy Henson and Wilson.
This season three different runners have led off the relay and three different runners
Pros will play in KU classic
The gallery and clinic in Monday's first annual Jayhawk event, which will be held on Sunday at no charge.
The 18-hole tournament, with professionals Jim Cobert, Grier Jones, Phil Rogers and Tom Watson play, will begin at Alvamar Hills at 1 p.m.
In addition to the four professionals, many former University of Kansas standout athletes will participate, including Bobby Douglas, quarterback in letterman lineman for the Cleveland Browns; John Haddi, quarterback for the Green Bay Packers; Dave Jaynes, quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs; and Gale Sayers, former standout running back for the Chicago Bears and now the Williams Educational Fund at KU.
Also playing will be sports personalities Len Dawson, quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs and Adam Schlumberger, New York Jets; Steve DeLong, formerly with the San Diego Chargers; and Tom Hendrick, former director of the KU Sports Network and now sports director for a football team.
The clinic will be at 11 a.m. on Monday
will be conducted by the four profe-
fessionals
have anchored, demonstrating the flexibility to which Tallley referred.
The most potent combination so far—the team of Lewis, Smith, Benson and Wiley—ran a school record time of 3:06.3 weekend in the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa. It was the fastest time in the nation this year.
pedic Lewis led off the relay in which KU defeated last year's NCAA mile relay finalists, the University of Texas and Baylor University.
Lewis, who has been on every KU spring relay team since his freshman year, has the confidence of a champion in that last year. He was named in the KU's NCAA champion 440 relay team.
"He likes to win," said Talley. "Eddie is a pace ruler who got some explosive wins and challenged."
That explosive speed, which may have been nurtured on the football field as a defensive back for the KU football team, usually is to give KU a lead.
Handing off to Smith in the lead makes it easier on the second man, but Smith said that there's more to running the 440 than lifting your knees and moving your arms.
"It's a combination of speed, strength and a very substantial mixture of determination," Smith said. "You're thinking every step of the way."
"When I run, I like to get maximum results from minimum effort."
Randy Benson, Junior transfer from Fullerton (Calf.) Junior College, is rebaired, 5, 180 and looks almost out of place in the sprint relays.
Benson said, "I don't feel any different. The one time I really felt good was in that open quarter at the Kansas Relays when I beat some of those guys, and I also beat Terry Erickson (formerly of Southern Illinois University).
Running with, a leg injury sustained during the indoor season, Berson said, he didn't know how fast he could run if he was hit by a car. He said he was even fast enough to impress some coaches.
Talley said that Benson had a deceptive
At the Drake Relays, Calley Hart, Baylor's coach, was quoted by Talley as saying, "You wouldn't think that long-lenged rascal could run."
style of running. He said that when he was running slowly, he was really smiling all out.
Butenson, whose best 220 split on KU's 880 yard relay team is 10.3, was considered fast enough by someone with Track and Field News last year.
In a poll of its track authorities on the possible members of the United States Olympic 440 yard dash team in Montreal in 1976, Benson, was given one vote.
Wiley, on the other hand, doesn't have to worry about running at Montreal. He may be around for Moscow in 1980, being just a freshman.
ruley said. "He's probably our fastest
seller. He's also runs high on his
fetuil, and just clicks on the
button."
"He's got explosive speed. And he does something very well: He lifts his knees and drives. And as long as he's doing that he won't be defeated very often."
Just such speed, explosiveness and drive earned the 19-year-old from Baltimore five first place finishes on the Midwest Relays in 2013. The team was another great, Kapsas freshman, Jum Rynu;
Nolan Cromwell, who has drawn national notice in Track and Field News for his recent performances in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles, can fill in for any of the other four in case of injury or for reasons of strategy.
"He big, and now he's showing some leg speed. He's doing it." "He a gunryuter." "He a gunryuter."
"He's also a good lead off man. He's going to you in the money when he comes in." He'll say.
So how fast and how far will KU's mile relay team go this year?
Lewis said, "i still haven't 'reached my peak performance goal to win the NCAA Tournament'"
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Wiley said, "We're going to get first,
that's all I can see."
XXXXXXXXXX
Four qualify for nationals
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In the tournament totals released Wednesday, the KU team finished third in the tournament, scoring 31 points, one point behind Oklahoma State University. The University of Oklahoma won the tournament with 72 points.
xxxxxxxxxx
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GOLD LECTURES ON THE INEVITABLE RETURN TO NATURAL HEALING
"At this very hour, the World is seeing with arrest its search for not a specialist in this, that in the other, just a specialist in mankind as such, who views man as combined of spirit, soul, and body, and recognized that the interaction of the three is so close that they can never touch one without touching all three."
Alexander Gannon, in "The Invisible influence"
Dr. Reginald Gold will lecture on the application of this philosophy of natural healing through Chiropractic.
1968 GOLD organizes world wide Chiropractic patient organization demanding health care equality
1970 GOLD faces A.M.A. in open debate on radio
1972 GOLD'S license is threatened for educating the public on an alternative health system
1973 GOLD unites with other Chiropractors to found Chiropractic College
1974 Concerned individuals produce and distribute film of Gold's views on Chiropractic
1975 GOLD IS HERE
K. U. THURSDAY; MAY 1ST 7 PM KANSAS UNION PARLOR
For further information contact the Mo., Ks. Career Counselor for Sherman College of Chiropractic,
G. F. Riekeman, Chiropractor, 816-523-1988
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 1, 1975
Gunn novel portrays KU in the future
In 20 years the University of Kansas campus will be surrounded by a wall like the Berlin Wall in Germany. Students will be born to learn by taking a pill instead of going to school.
These are some of the things that happen
when James Gunn, a professor of English and
Guru, comes to town.
The first four chapters of the book take place on the KU campus of the future. The campus is used to represent the world of that time.
"Kampus" is about the world that the campus rebels of the late 1960s and early 1970s would have created had they been successful, Gunn said Wednesday.
Gunn intentionally misses campus in the title to emphasize the loss of some basic academic skills such as spelling. This loss is made clear when Gunn said he thought was happening today.
The novel, a social commentary, deals with the different developments of society. Grizzly
One way the world of his book is different is that the only crime is conspiracy. None of the crimes that now exist, such as robbery and murder, are the world described in his book, he said.
Gunn got an idea for the story during the period of campus unrest when he was assistant to the Chancellor for University Relations. The University Relations department made a list of things that were happening on campus at that time, Gunn said. The book is his
reactions to these events.
Gum started the novel in 1968 but set it aside until last spring when he began writing on it again. It was finished in February. It will be available as a Bantam paperback in January or February of next year.
*Mampus* is the 14th fiction book Gunn Ham has written. He has also edited three others. Ham is the current editor of the "Nebular Stars" series, and he has written the year's best science fiction works chosen
by the Science Fiction Writers of America. A different science fiction writer is chosen as the winner.
Gunn is currently working on "The End Of The Dream," a collection of three short novels. He also is writing a book, *Tiger*, about the year to Scrubber publishing company.
Gum has been averaging two books a year since 1970. He also teaches two classes each semester and has several students assigned to him for independent studies.
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45mm f/1.4 power is 80mm
Fully Automatic Reflex at a "Match-Needle" Price
- Automatic thru-the lens exposure control
- PLUS ... total manual control option
- Exposure "memory lock"
- Infinite zoom viewfinder
- Micro touch shutter release
WOLFE'S LOWEST PRICE EVER
Konica A-3 with f 1.7 lens mfg. retail $359.95 $249$99
Konica A-3 with f 1.4 lens mfg. retail $329$99
11 LENS ONLY $459.00 ADDITIONAL
FACTORY DEMONSTRATION
Darius Contractor, Konica factory rep. will be in our store Friday and Saturday to meet with the konica is the franchise. He will shoot, develop, print pictures, while being friendly.
BIG SAVINGS ON HEXANON LENSES FOR KONICA DURING DEMONSTRATION
Vivitar
auto calibration
automatic
Vivitar 292 Auto/Thyristor Electronic Flash
Thyristor power conservation system delivers up to 700+ flashes per 1 hour charge. Built in computer produces perfect exposures automati-
cal charging, changeable, rechargeable NiCad battery pack, two year guarantee.
mfg. retail $159.95 $9999
VWinerau
automatic
Vivitar 202
Automatic Flash
Perfect flash pictures can be coded directly with this ultra-compact flash unit. Just set your cam-mount and 302 take over automatically.
mfg. retail $34.95 $24⁹⁹
Vrester
retail $11.95 $1199
VIVITAR 100
Electronic Flash
The perfect choice for the first flash buyer. Puts out more than 200 flashes from the next 16⅝ pensive 9V battery.
mig.
celll
SPRING SALE
Shoot Spring and the Rest of the Year with Easy To Use Cameras from Wolfe's. Save with Wolfe's Spring Sale Prices
MORPHOLOGY
OLYMPUS
OLYMPUS
OLYMPUS GZHINO AUTO-S
1.4/50 mm F3.5
Olympus OM-1 Single Lens Reflex Camera System
Have the Olympus Factory Man Show You the Great Camera System. He can help you decide on the camera and accessories for your personal system.
Olympus OM-1 with f 1.4 lens mfg. retail $499.95 $329^99
Olympus OM-1 with f 1.8 lens mfg. retail $439.95 **$279^99**
OLYMPUS LENS SALE
GREAT LOW PRICE
Olympus OM-1 Body Only mfg. retail $229.95 $209⁹⁹
Mfg. retail Sale
Olympus 24mm f 2.8 $279.99 $199.99
Olympus 28mm f 2.8 $279.99 $199.99
Olympus 35mm f 2.8 $169.99 $124.99
Olympus 100mm f 2.8 $219.99 $125.99
Olympus 135mm f 2.8 $189.99 $129.99
Olympus 150mm f 2.8 $189.99 $129.99
Olympus 200mm f 4 $269.99 $199.99
PLUS NEW LOW PRICES ON OTHER ZUIKO LENSES
建筑装饰材料
KONICA C35V Pocket Sized 35 with Professional Features
- Fully automatic operation assures perfect pictures every time.
- time
Big bright viewfinder for per-
- Big bright viewfinder for perfect composition
- and fully coated
Konica quality construction
- Hexagon 4 element lens sharp and fully color corrected
SPECIAL OUTFIT
Retail $149.99 only $9999
OLYMPUS 35 ECO2
C35 Camera, Automatic Flash and Case
OLYMPUS EC2
35mm Camera
Pocket size, lightweight 35mm camera. Fully automatic exposure control with electronic shutter. Automatically sets flash exposure. Fast zone focusing. Focusing speed up to 1/800 second. With wrist strap, batteries, case.
Retail $119.95 Only $99^99
VIVITAR LENS SALE
New Low Prices on Vivitar Lenses to Celebrate Our Spring Sale
SAVE UP TO 40% FROM MANF.
RETAIL PRICES DEPENDING ON LENS MOUNT
LENSES FOR KONICA
PHOTOGRAPHY
LENS
$ 99.99
$ 49.99
$ 189.99
$ 99.99
$ 189.99
$ 179.99
$ 179.99
$ 339.99
Vivitar 28mm f2.5
Vivitar 135mm f2.5
Vivitar 200mm f3.5
Vivitar 200mm f3.5
Vivitar 400mm f5.6
Vivitar 85-205 Zoom
Vivitar 70-210 Zoom
Vivitar 70-210 Zoom
Vivitar 28mm f 2.5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $109.99
Vivitar 35mm f 2.8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 79.99
Vivitar 135mm f 2.8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 109.99
Vivitar 200mm f 3.5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 179.99
Vivitar 85-205 Zoom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 179.99
Vivitar 75-240 Zoom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 179.99
Vivitar 70-210 Zoom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 349.99
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
10x250mm F4.5-6.3 IS STM
LENSES FOR MAMIYA/PENTAX
100%
Vivitar 38mm f2.5                $ 89.99
Vivitar 35mm f2.8                $ 74.99
Vivitar 135mm f2.8              $ 79.99
Vivitar 200mm f1.35             $ 99.99
Vivitar 400mm f5.6              $ 179.99
Vivitar 85-205 Zoom            $ 169.99
Vivitar 75-246 Zoom            $ 169.99
Vivitar 70-210 Zoom            $ 179.99
Vivitar 70-210 Zoom            $ 179.99
500MPa 125MPa
LENSES FOR NIKON
Vivitar 28mm f/2.5
Vivitar 35mm f/2.8
Vivitar 135mm f/3.5
Vivitar 135mm f/3.5
Vivitar 200mm f/3.5
Vivitar 200mm f/3.5
Vivatar 85-290 Zoom
Vivatar 85-290 Zoom
Vivatar 754-2600
Vivatar 70-210 Zoom
Vivatar 70-210 Zoom
$ 79.99
$ 79.99
$ 39.99
$ 49.99
$ 99.99
$189.99
$139.99
$179.99
$339.99
405186950000000000
LENSES FOR CANON
Vivitar 35mm f2.8 . $ 79.99
Vivitar 135mm f2.8 . $ 89.99
Vivitar 200mm f3.5 . $ 99.99
Vivitar 85-205 Zoom . $179.99
Vivitar 75-260 Zoom . $189.99
Vivitar 70-210 Zoom . $349.99
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
Vivitar 28mm f2.5         $ 89.99
Vivitar 35mm f2.8        $ 74.99
Vivitar 200mm f3.5       $ 99.99
Vivitar 400mm f5.6      $179.99
Vivitar 85-305 Zoom     $169.99
Vivitar 75-360 Zoom     $179.99
Vivitar 70-210 Zoom     $349.99
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
116 West Eighth - Phone 235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66063
Store Hours
Friday Saturday
8:30 til 5:30
10
Thursday, May 1, 1975
University Daily Kansan
CPA elects officers, okays name change
New officers were elected to the board of directors of the Consumer Protection Association (CPA) at its annual meeting in New York City. The officers were approved by the CPA membership.
The group also overwhelmingly approved a proposed name change. Consumer Affairs Association will legally become the CPA's name in about 60 days.
Sue Smiley, 518 Fireside Drive, was elected president of the CPA Board of Directors. Ken Dodson, first-year law student, was elected secretary and Roger Bielefeld, Lawrence graduate student, was elected treasurer.
Karen Blank, Wichita junior, Ann Yettman, wife of Norman Yettman, associate professor of sociology, Gerry Little, said that she was approved as CPA board members.
Carol Boone, CPA director, told the members that a record number of cases
were handled by the CPA during the past year of operation, and that she thought both the University and the community were becoming more aware of the services available through the Consumer Protection Association.
Boone said the CPA had saved the Lawrence community, including University of Kansas students, over $18,500 since the CPA began operation three years ago.
Boone gave a statistical breakdown of the cases handled by the CPA, pointing out that the largest single block of cases handled dealt with landlord-tenant problems. Landlord-tenant cases make up about 25 percent of the CPA's 150 cases, she said.
In the past year, the CPA has also started the "Consumer Advocate" series on Sunflower Cablevision, sponsored the Consumer Forum, worked with the Consumer Affairs and sponsored several radio shows carried on three stations, Boone said.
Bus fare . . .
From page one
board, was ruled out of order and wasn't read.
Mever's letter suggested that the power over publications should be eliminated rather than transferred. It said the board wasowerless to enforce any guidelines.
The Senate extended the life of the Commission on Classroom Teaching and allocated $750 to the commission for a research assistant. The commission already has received $750 from the University administration.
The commission, which was originally proposed, now has no until it must make its final report.
CHRISE ILFEF, COMMISSION chairman,
submitted a report on the commission's
activities, to date and read a list of
preliminary proposals.
Proposals included increasing the salaries of all award-winning teachers, abolishing the Chancellor's Teaching Awards, mandatory training courses for teaching assistants and assistant instructors, and all symposium on classroom teaching.
Hiff said the commission had interviewed deans, department chairmen and past winners of teaching awards as well as surveying University faculty members.
The survey showed that a substantial percentage of the faculty think research has been more important than teaching both in the departments and in the University as a result, even vast majority of faculty members thought teaching was inadequately rewarded.
A bill to create a special Minority Affairs subcommittee was sent to the Student Rights and Responsibilities Committee. Tedde Tasheff, committee chairman, suggested that the bill be sent to committee after debate as to whether it would be better to create a standing Minority Affairs Committee.
THE SENATE ALLOCATED $4,903 from its contingency fee in addition to the $750 allocated to the Commission on Classroom Teaching.
A total of $2,943 was allocated to People's Yellow Pages, a free informational guide published by the BKU Information Center. The committee also received Auditing Committee, said the committee had considered the book worth funding during the Senate budget hearings, but had decided to refer the matter to the Senate for a possible lack of funding for the guide.
Senators were told that the book could be
financed through advertising but that the book's unique aspect would destroy the book's uniqueness.
The Senate also allocated $1,150 to itself for purchase of an electric stencil maker. According to Tom Curzon, Senate executive secretary, the machine will enable the machine to save money and to make more elaborate stencils than in the past.
The Senate also sent a petition to Del Shankel, executive vice chairwoman, asking him not to make a decision regarding the closing of the Hawkett in Summerfield Hall until student groups could review alternatives and make recommendations.
Mark Bennett, Tupake junior, who submitted the petition, said he hadn't even heard about the proposal in the Kansan. He said there needed to be more student input.
The Office of Affirmative Action wants to become more directly involved in helping search committees fill vacant University positions. The Office of Affirmative Action, said Wednesday,
In a plan still under study, the Affirmative Action office has considered providing a set of nondiscriminatory hiring practice guidelines to search committees to be followed from the time the position is filled until the position is filled, Pattern said.
Affirmative Action would also provide information about previous search procedures and possible violations to avoid, she said.
Search group guides proposed
The task of filling vacant administrative and academic department positions could be facilitated if search committees were formed, in which case the procedures at the outset of the search, Patton said. Members of search committees are frequently unaware that discriminatory violations exist in the job market. When consideringizations of job candidates, she said.
Affirmative Action intends to make committees aware of possible violations before they occur, thus avoiding procedure delays to correct the violation. Patton said.
She said that search committees should know how to conduct a legitimate hiring procedure in order to avoid violations which cause unnecessary delays.
In response to allegations that Affirmative Action appraisals of hiring practices often delay the hiring procedure, caution says they delay is not caused by Affirmative Action involvement, but because of a lack of Affirmative Action involvement."
Patton described the present role of Affirmative Action in search procedures as somewhat passive because the office wasn't there until there was a procedure violation.
Present hiring procedures require each search committee to submit a copy of the job qualifications to Affirmative Action before the vacant position is advertised. Qualifications must be nondiscriminatory, and the search must include an adequate
INDIAN JEWELRY SHOW & SALE
by RESERVATION TRADERS
THURS. & FRI.
at the U-SHOP
H
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, Ks. • (913) 843-4633
announces:
LAWRENCE AIR
AVIATION, INC. COMMUTER
LOWER FARES
and a NEW SCHEDULE
LAWRENCE TO KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY TO LAWRENCE
STUDENT:
One Way . . . '11.00
Round Trip . . . '20.00
KARISWA LANDLENCE
Fit. Deparna WLC Arrives WLC Freq.
201 6:30 a.m. 6:50 a.m. Daily
202 7:45 8:05 Daily
203 9:25 9:45 Daily
204 10:55 11:15 Daily
205 12:25 p.m. 12:45 p.m. Daily
206 2:00 2:20 Daily
207 4:00 4:20 Daily
208 5:45 6:05 Daily
209 7:15 7:35 Daily
210 8:30 8:50 Daily
211 9:40 10:00 Daily
212 10:45 11:05 Daily
ADULT:
One Way . . . '13.00
Round Trip . . '24.00
pool of minority males and women. At the conclusion of the search, the committee must submit records of the screening and interviewing process so that the Affirmative Action office can make sure nondiscriminatory practices were consistently followed.
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 843-2168
or Your Travel Agent
Search committees should be used to fill most vacant University positions, Patton said, with possible exceptions in the consideration of assistants to University administrators. Assistants must be considered on a case-by-case basis because their positions are so closely tied to the position of each administrator, she said.
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358
The composition of search committee also is under consideration in the formulation of the Affirmative Action plan, Patton said. Women and minority groups should be represented on each search committee to further assure non-discriminatory procedures during the search, she said.
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Total<sup>b</sup> is available at the campus bookstore or your local drugstore.
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THE ALL-in-one CONTACT LENS SOLUTION
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July 31, 1975.
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Total. The easy way to care for your contacts.
VACANCIES
The Student Senate Office (104B Union) is now taking applications for student positions on the following University Senate Committees:
Calendar Committee
Foreign Student Committee
Human Relations Committee
Financial Aid Committee
Lecture & Convocations Committee
Libraries Committee
Applications Due May 9 in the Student Senate Office,104B
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
Thursday, May 1, 1975
University Daily Kansan
11
Spencer seeks records
Documents reflecting Douglas County history will become more accessible to the public if a proposed transfer of records from the University of Spencer Research Library is made.
George Griffin, curator of Spencer's Kansas Collection, is continuing talks with county officials to determine what is available for transfer.
Griffin said Tuesday that several groups
were leaving from about 1855 to 1900,
were being killed.
Arthur Heck, Douglas County Commission chairman, said the storage space available at Spencer would add to the life of the hospital, which are now kept in the courthouse attic.
The new plan, if approved, would centralize the administration of such degrees under the Graduate Studies Committee of the College or appropriate school, thus eliminating the proliferation of special administrative units. Ogio said.
Basically, the plan would allow any student who qualified for graduate studies to prove his need for a special program and align himself with an authorized and qualified graduate faculty member. A proposed course of study and research would have to be presented to the College or School Graduate Studies Committee. If the student's plan was approved, the committee would appoint an advisor in charge of the degree. The Dean of the Graduate School would maintain a file of all such programs.
According to John Poggio, Area II chairman, the committee unanimously approved a motion to support the revised plan Wednesday.
The administrative burden caused by an increasing number of graduate students in specialized programs would be reduced by a plan supported Wednesday by the Area II Committee of the University Graduate Assembly.
Area II is one of four divisions of the University Graduate Assembly. Members of the Area II group represent graduate programs in social sciences, education, business and journalism. Their function, problems faced by the Graduate Assembly,
The plan, proposed by an ad hoc committee of the Assembly early in March, would provide for the establishment of a Master of Arts and a Master of Science in Special Studies degree to be offered within any unit of the University that approves its
Students currently pursuing a specialized degree that does not fall within the jurisdiction of any specific department must be admitted to the terdisciplinary administrative unit, he said.
The Area II Committee also recommended establishing a plan to use pluses and minuses in the grading of graduate students.
Some members expressed fear that the plus-minus system could create a trend that would end in reverting to the older number scale of 0-100. Poggio said. He said it was unclear how a transition would be made to the new grading system. Members agreed that it would retain options such as pass-fail and satisfactory and unsatisfactory, he said.
Grads study new options for degrees
The general format of the workshops will include large and small group discussions, speakers, films and role playing. Rozzelle said.
"The main purpose is not to tell individuals which jobs to seek but rather to help them become better prepared to manage changes and developments." Rozzelle said.
The Graduate Assembly will take action on the proposal at its Monday meeting at 11:30 a.m. in the Archives Reading Room of Sneener Research Library. Poggio said
He said the participants would have access to occupational information files, career development planning materials and concerns concerning scholarship and loan sources.
Douglas County officials may soon take action to collect unpaid Gold Cross donations.
The committee also elected representatives to the University Graduate Assembly. The graduate student representative elected was Sherman Yacher, Perry graduate student. Faculty representatives will be elected by mail ballot because of the low faculty attendance at the Wednesday meeting, Poggio said.
"It would be a fine way of preserving the records that are available," he said.
He said that the workshop was structured to help individuals learn to develop the skills they need.
FITZGERALD said this week that his office would send two unpaid accounts to the commission this week for their final review before legal action was initiated. Only a few accounts have reached the point where the action will be required for collection, he said.
Rozelle said the exact formats for each of the six meetings weren't structured, but would depend on the individual needs of the participants.
The county inherited almost $29,000 in unpaid accounts when it took over the operation in December. Since then, the county has had a reduced amount to $19,000.
Arthur Heck, Douglas County Commission chairman, said the commission would review the accounts to insure that he will understand and then pursue the accounts legally.
Microfilm copies have been made of some of the records, Griffin said, but since the county officials who use the records prefer to keep them in archival storage would involve only the original documents.
County to seek unpaid accounts
Most of the accounts can be collected, according to FitGerald. Before using legal action, his office will exhaust all other means of collection, including assurance insurance agency or organization like Medicaid isn't responsible for payment, he said.
Wes FitzGerald, president of the Lawrence Credit Bureau, has been authorized by the county commission to proceed with legal action when necessary.
The records being considered for transfer include tax assessment records, county maps, deeds and some court records. Griffin said there was a good chance the county commission receive custody of journals of the county commission's proceedings from 1850 to 1940.
"We want to help people gain a perspective about the process of changes which occur in their lives as a result of deaths, accidents or any number of factors," Rozzelle said.
"I, too, have serious reservations about bringing into the collection such confidential records," he said, "and there is a rule that you should use such records would be to us."
The workshop is sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at the University of Kansas. It will be from 7 to 10 p.m. for the next six Thursdays in the University extension building, 13th and Oread.
FitzGerald said unpaid accounts totaling $12,000 were being pursued by his office. The Professional Services Bureau, a law firm that bureau, is handling the accounts, he said.
Confidential records, such as adoption records and estate holdings, probably won't be transferred. Dan Young, the county's legal counsel, has said he didn't think the confidential records should be moved. Griffin also expressed concern.
Final approval for moving the records will have to come from the individual county officials.
Learning how to cope with change and develop satisfying careers are the goals of a "Life Career" development workshop that begins tonight, according to Bob Rozelle, acting director of the Continuing Education Reference Services.
developments and to determine realistic career goals.
Rozelle said the purpose of the workshop was to help the participants learn how to conduct a small group discussion.
Career workshop to open
The enrollment is limited to 20 persons and a registration fee of $40 is required.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to all students without regard to gender or race. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FANT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one three five
time times times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
ERRORS
to run:
Monday      Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday    5 p.m.
Wednesday    Friday    5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday    5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday  5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These aid can be placed in person or by calling the IDK business office at 864-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
864-4358
COST PLUS 165. Sterveo: Staveiion AI major
phone: 714-203-2492. Available at:
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone: 812-
565-2292.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
A. Anatomy guide
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
31. P6. exam preparation
Get It Together
Cleanse care on desk, dresser, and twin beds. Cleanse with soap and water. Reinforce, Shinking 784's Mass, Mass 842-211, Shinking 784's Mass, Mass 842-211.
Squares 60 Westchester, Cummings
Available now at Town Creek and Campus Madhouse.
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food 24-14 oz
PROMOTIONAL case, no discount. Mettler Salve I
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food 24-14 oz
Now fire merchandise closes-out, etc. Now selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket to real retail prices. And 3 at checkout at Walmart. Sending Sunday Sundays to Metzger's Salvage Center, 628 Vermont.
Beautiful young Nanday Course (Parents) and
beautiful young six string Course ($2-8
for either; 84-101).
Antiques, used furniture, collectibles and lists of
furniture.
Expo 528 West 6th Place NW 842-319-5100
www.antiquefurniture.com
Copy home for couple without children. Newly redecorated 10 x 50 Biltmore. A/C carpeting, up-downs, place for wardrobe dryer/blanket yard. See to appreciate: 846-2794, 841-1835; after 6
1972 Datum 3402. excellent condition, low miles,
95KM. Must be kept in the coldest conditions.
Muss Be stored Call 841-629-Keep trying. tf
A LIGHTWEIGHT TEN SPEED BIKE for sale
$60. Don or Cam Jnr. 1100 Indiana. 843-71-51-8
COST PLUS 18% : If you have any good quality
materials, then send them on your on-command. Mail B42-6028 . if not,
send to Cost Plus.
Mazda MX3 23,000 miles, good condition, fully equipped. $17.90 or best offer. Must sell. 12/26/18. (904) 652-3900.
Must Sell 1927 Sunkup T8 152. Like now. Good for
Mike Forluto. Only 250 units. Call M-649-609.
For Mike Forluto.
Baine Bell Spring special-pint-size Ten-Di-Op
Bell Spring special-pint-size $9.59 Round Copper Drug
Surgery 803 Mass
1968. G.M.C. pickup. Period overhauled $400
firm. After 6 p.m. 841-2149. 5-1
Large, comfortable vacation trailer ideal for large properties. Furnished with shed and heating 2871-5-10, furnished with shed and heating 2871-5-10.
72 Plymouth (Duke) Excellent condition-1
32 Lincoln (Lincoln) Well maintained. Wheels. Reliable. Must see for答应 $250.
CLOSE OUT KEENWALK *Kerwood* cares 2700 hw. hc 60 km.
REQUIRED 14,500. DRIVE HOME - $19 per hour for $160 ha.
$730 Dymoco TAX + his $19 for $160 ha.
WITH $20 dollar rent with $20 dollar fee for $283 HIC km.
WITH $20 dollar fee for $283 HIC km. The factory was
RAY AUDIO 14 East Highway.
17 Huawei 450 450, big shape 5000, $5 staging banjo
18 Huawei 451 612, good shape 1.5000, Realtime timer 0
19 Huawei 452 623 evening, 1.5000
Rosewood classic guitar, perfect condition. excellent pre-buy offer. Call Scott; 954-281-5921
best offer: 954-281-5921
Milch 11 macaw 14 ft. long, 82 sq. ft of tail
Cabell 84-2077 with new used items $25.
Call 84-2077
1970 WV, very clean, great condition, many cx-
ties. Must be appreciated, asking $1450 and
a $200 deposit.
Volkswagen Transporter Window V25, $164, 925
rebuilt engine, new paint job, Phone #938-876-5
606
Cooker Spaniel puppies, ARC registered. Champions in pedigree. Entrance fee: 82-857-8887. EveningEntrance: 82-857-8887
Lettus Kenan 2 - 1969. Excellent trade. 28,000 miles.
Lettus Kim 3 - 1975. Excellent trade. 28,000 miles.
$500 will compare interesting trade. 84-93-92.
Men's 10 speed 23' Motobike, Grand Touring
excellent condition 842-0308. 5-2
Chocolate Labrador poppies, ARC, Champion
Stock. Call 841-1499. B-2
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
NIKON FTN. 200m. Telepho. many access
$300. Rix, Ridg, 854-6977 5-1
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass.
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun
For Sale. Max's 22" 10" speed Atala bicycle $110.00
812-479-6066
For Sale, Ferdigotyid. Nearly as good as new.
Buy daily in front of Strong Hall or
buy offer.
PANASONIC STEREO AM/FM GARRARD
Tick, 834-6897 5-1
FOR SALE - 3 cubic foot refrigerator. Much room.
courty compartment, condition. 841-589-5. 5-9
floor.
Best offer buy a Yashica TX-L 35mm SLR W ()
6x40mm lens with Excelphot. Exposure.
Call 811-1437
Best offer buy BuySolan® 28mm wide angle F 2.8.
BuySolan® telephoto Pentax mounts Call 6137
1137
For Sale 1972 Norton Commando 750cc. Looks
and run creat. 841-844-363.
5-6
Antique cherry-wool double bed. 841-5429 even-
nings.
5-6
To Trade... 30 Chips (9) ten cup押 for motor-
ball. Will take best offer. 825-705 six; six- 825
Will take best offer. 825-705 six; six-
Must sell. Make offer on 1909 VW with 52,128
miles. Runs good. 842-836-8
5-2
For Sale. 1971 Yankah 250. Excellent condition,
lifted, included. Call 812-7779 or
@294-7243 for sale.
For Sale: 1 FO-11 tree mounted on Aguar, unit wired, 4 shifted chrome maps, a stock WV wheels and tires, 1 complete 20 gallon setup, 2车 numerous items. Inquire Kai Call at 202 362
For Sale. AKA1-CS3D 300 Cashset deposits only $50.
For Sale. AKA1-CS3D 300 Cashset deposits only $199.99.
Will sacrifice for $99.99 Call: 800-267-4851
Sailboat—Hoble 10, used once. $500.00. 841-4692
Triumph TR-4 1963 Red blk convertible top. New in Mint condition. Sound see. Like a BMW.
Saint Bernard Kern closed. We have several adult dogs and some pupils to give to persons who wish them to be safe in the country. We also have a few six week old pups for sale. Phone 812-9575 at 4 and week 6.
Meltedto C-12 stereo pre amplifier with walnut
grips and aluminum alloy housing guarantees original specimen protection 84x
dryness.
FOR SALE. Men's 10 speed. Re-painted. Looks
new brand, $90. Call Mark, 843-3047. 5-15
For Sale: Men's 5 speed *26*. Australian made bike like in excedent condition. 843-18-58
For Sale: books for architecture courses, drawing table $10. Prices flexible for fast sale. $45.
MOVING SALE: Krobelier sofa 35, drop leaf table kit 125, dining room chairs 6e, each Royal electric typewriter 12, $manual 62, $gifts 5 spec book 45, $books, lampacks, lamps, book-5 Call #183-3831
1971 Standard Volkswagen Beetle. Excellently
Maintained Inside. Call 814-3831 after 1.
Made in Germany.
COST PULS 10 - Too quality and store price. Use our full range of prices from $25 to $650 for 100 Integrate Amp $25c Call Dave Bass $3
Affectionate ARC Irish Setter puppy, 8 wks. fo.
2015-07-13, only to gift home, $325. 7023
7022
Need wheels for summer traveiling? This 1987
Nest needs a four-wheel drive blue body, eyes for
$899.00. Call Nest at (212) 555-3555.
ATTENTION COLOSSIA SALE May 2, 9 a.m. to
10 p.m. at Lakeside Resort, 3670 N. Columbus
Road; rates of furniture and灯具; rack nuts
and hardware; and other items.
For Salk--one huge earth, move inner tube. Brand new, never inflated. Be notified 1-866-715-5-87
Extra nice rooms with private kitchen. One room has a spacious bathroom, utilities on rent are 342-579-6200.
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean curtain-
accent, AC with balances. On route B117.
Parking on the street.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still can. Choose the choice: Lynch Real Estate 843-100-1231 841-223-1232
FOR RENT
SAMPLE SALE MEN's Shirts; Tennis, Golf, Sport
Knit and Dress Shirts: 811-202-932, 5-6
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
842-807-3961. One block to rent reduction for
842-807-3961. 842-807-3961.
2-bedroom rental available for rent, or unfurn.
For summer, Gas and water paid. To see call 843-651-7189.
Now taking applications for fall. Open house now in program room 2 and see our display window at 10am. Please enter the code.
Studio apartment to sublease for the summer
2015-16. Call Susan at 415-370-8097 keep in mind:
**Must be 18 years old**
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities for males. Off street parking rear unit available. Rates vary.
Sublet for summer use. 6 x duplex 2-bedroom, finished, AC near Joe's Bake. Call 845-645-560
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus-
summer rooms. 843-1511. If
Having trouble with your Time? Bring it to "I'm your Watch Co." We will give you a full year's guarantee. Call 814-2590 at 5:00 p.m.
Swap Shop
Real nice two bedroom house close to campus and downtown. See to appreciate Call Ron or Emily. 518-679-4035.
620 Mass.
Hours 12-5 Mon.-Fri.
10:5 Sat.
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE COLLECTABLES
2 bedroom, 2 story house, 2 story 3 bedroom
1086 6024 day or 852-1803 1001
Call 852-1803 for information.
For Sale for June, 14th. Furnished studio apt.
$156 Welcome Apts. Agts: 842-6125 or 8. $30 per room.
Sublease for summer very nice 2 berm apt.仑壕
right next to campus 826-688.
Glaze summer minnie runs fully carved come with
twinkle dress wafer air chiffon LP VLanga, conegeal
style and floral pattern.
Sublease for summer use once 2 bbm at $155.
Or lease for winter use once 3 bmn at $205.
Ideal location: Right next to campus. 841-318-7181
For Rent: 1 bdm. uninfluenced duplex for rent
at West Campus. $110 plus utilities $-8
823-785-8
Professor on Sabbathal Squirrel furnished ranch
at 10am, 2pm, 4pm, 6pm, 8pm, 10am, August 38th, 833-9425 after 5 p.m.
11am. $75 per hour.
SUBWAY & BICYCLE
$12 per car; airmail, too. May 15 to Aug 15.
1-800-345-6789
www.bicyle.com
Need to addibit my one bedroom house for the
future. I will rent out all of my furniture.
Offer a conditioning and all my furniture. Grab
them now.
Sulfer for Formulated Parmedite 2-1kgs from
the Company of Tenn. AC, Mod. ap5-
649 (call 813-329)
Responsible persons) wanted to undert very little effort. Rent $110 plus 8% tax. B1-812-0722.
house for rent for summer. 2 bedroom, excellent
place close to campus. Call Chris. 842-888-6881
Carteretty Home Residency for Sept. 25 to May 31,
choose an option that best fits your budget. Apply to **Wake**
Mike, a resident of Carteretty Home Residency for Sept. 25 to May 31,
choose an option that best fits your budget. Apply to **Wake**
Mike, a resident of Carteretty Home Residency for Sept. 25 to May 31,
choose an option that best fits your budget. Apply to **Wake**
Mike, a resident of Carteretty Home Residency for Sept. 25 to May 31,
choose an option that best fits your budget. Apply to **Wake**
Sublease for summer, one bedroom apt—Call 843-7691 evenings. 5-6
Sublet for summer 2-story, 4-bedroom house;
furry great location, reasonable price; Ctrl
key to start booking.
Sublet 1 bedroom furnished get near camps
4324 $244 available. Available May 15, 19
$434
1. large 1-inch formica desk apartment for ten
  people; 2. medium 3-inch desk apartment for
  8-15 people; 3. small 2.50x2.50x2.50 inch Lauren Caundr
  kitchenette; 4. medium 3.25x3.25x3.25 inch
One bedroom apartments available May 15. Pool,
snowmobile, boat dock, $160/water Frontier Hills. Suit-
$240/water Frontier Hills.
3 bedrooms available in my apartment 15 black
bedroom. Unfurnished. Upper level.
Uppercase females preferred: 842-254-323
WANTED
Female roommate wanted to hire 2 bed
room apartment For 75-76 Call Hilda. 841-539-
6903.
Summer remounted wanted to share a great Jay Hawkins' workshop apartment. Call Steve at 843-672-8011.
Upper-class, grad, or professional man wanted to share exceptional apartment very close to campus. Proper need, responsible and compassionate per-visa. Residency in community residence 1875, evenings and weekends.
Female roommate wanted to join Jayhawk
Roommate resume:
842-752-3600
842-752-3601
Lynda Lynn at 841-696-3400
Jayhawk Roommate resume:
842-752-3600
842-752-3601
Needed: Person to share large 3 birth duplex for summer and next year. $73.90 per person. Call 842-7627.
Housemates wanted: large, very nice house 8-14 blocks from campus. Great for students who need quiet study conditions. Cheap, rent, need extra bedrooms. Couples welcome. Guess 8-45 after 3-20
**BELIEF:** Our summer apartment has disappeared
from view. We have a 1st Grade couple and 7 yd old son (Call 913-258-1624)
and 5 yd old daughter (Call 913-258-1624).
Rescue team for Fun loving easy piano Salma Tolani arranges for a concert of 15 seconds from the食堂 at 1311 London Avenue, LA. Accursors score the piano just a few of the fringe binge friends. There are just a few of the fringe binge friends. A moo tinted voice *Cali Rich* at 641-8404 and a soft voice *Richard Koehler* at 641-8404.
Roommate for spacious 3 bedroom house $88 month, 4 months. Available in May 841-286-7560
Wanted 1 or 2 male coaches to share very
many skills and utilities 3 or 3 Way Call Marks
6 or more
Male or female roommate need to move in to
a room with a private bathroom the sums of
5+1 plus Call Greg. 841-743-9977.
Summer House residence mat. May 25-July
Jayhawterowers, $115/mo, call 842-804-2684
Easy going, responsible male and puppy looking for a place to spend Senior year starting next fall with friendly roommate (roommate). Prefer in a house near the hall. Call Gill Scales 6974 5-2
Wanted Vocabularist who can play piano or guitar to play with established good professional music skills. Send resumes to the Music Director, 30 West 28th Street, New York, NY 10017.
Cantonville House Residential for Sept. 25 to May 19
will be rented for camp and education. Apply to Mike
Wilson, 607-835-6264.
Sumner Rowley University
Tower Business School
$13 million大拿证书; mat. May 25, 12th
University Hotel; cam. at 74-12, 4th
Avenue.
Grad student seeking female roommate and/or
living situation 842-2543
Wanted: Female grade or working woman to share responsibility two times from KU with my wife for women work in the hotel.
Wanted: Snow skill to buy or rent for Spring
ski trip next weekend. Karen, 684-2151
5-15
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. Press 'C' to access the Quick Copy Center. 500 copies $814, 1000 copies $13.99. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
WHITEN AUTHOR MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267
CHECK our price. Prices vary.
Check
ALASKA PIPELINE BOOM! Information on construction and non-construction jobs in Alaska is provided by our partners, the true story from Alaska $5.00. Information Service, Box 163, Anchorage, AK 98215-5545
Kerlyn Wood Reading summer sched-
ing list: Oct 27 - July 29, Mary
Motterone; Instructor Cul. 843-643-4
INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST JET
TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East, Far East
at minimum cost, maximum fee and num-
ber of flights. AVAILABLE FLIGHTS AND
FLIGHTS ALLOWED free (800) 223-5390
5-6
Round Corner Drugstore has 24 hour emergency service, free prescription delivery by Mail. Max 100 patients per day.
RECYCLE Sounds. 13 E.M.Bt. St. B32-2014 Good
condition for the album "Love Is A Gift".
We order only from LP's, jazz and music.
We have store commitment for this condition.
We also buy albums $71 and single $159 (no
condition).
EUROPE - ISRAEL - AFRICA - ASIA -旅欧
1384 225th Avenue, Flushing Gt. 6048, (401)
1258 First Avenue, Tampa Gt. 8048, (401)
BLTS french fries, quarter pound hamburgers.
Live music midnight-Tuesday night-MAX Thurs,
$12 $12ps 7:10 p.m. Tuesday 8:30 p.m.
Coffee, dessert and Grill. Guests North of the Kansas Union. 5-2
Gifts and cards for the Graduate at Rounder Corner Drug Store. 801 Mass. 243-0200. 5-2
RAY AUDIO, 13 E. Mt. Lawrence, Kansas 66444,
8429-8247, still providing the best in quality
value and service in the best time available. Ask your
phone. We are one ofLawrence's
stere house tours.
off
**I£ sale**—choose **2**, from our lab **tour kit**. Pay **I£ 15** for the 3-hour session or **I£ 40** for the **Monthly** facility. Fodors, 89th (west) quadrant.
Sumedne, The New Age Film with Spiritual
Teachers of East and West 7:30 p.m. May 4
2-5 10 a.m. (Saturday)
Gift kits here for Ginger Pottery, Sand castles, baskets, hanging planters. 17 East 8th, open 12pm-6pm.
Attention宾客, can and powers portable, two hours
at 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and May 18 to 2 p.m.
at 6 p.m.
ARMADILLO BEAD CO.
710 MASS.
Beads,
Of Kinds.
Silver
Turq.
Chain.
Letters.
Chokers.
Earrings
Indian Jewelry
50% off
TYPING
Coors and Miller on sale this week at the air
Coors, 6th and Vermont $1.29 per pack-5
$4.99 per case.
Typing in my home IBM select with pica
12, printing on paper, then onto paper
paper, typing. Call Pain, 835-759-7967
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPST at most reasonable rates. Propriety and accuracy are maintained in assignments, e.g., Call Phyllis, 812-3641, or drop by Stuart Place Building, 85, 41, or drop by O'Reilly.
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mats,
tips, letters, emails. Send corrected
address -835 943, Mrs. Wright
THISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable. The Quick Copy Center, 833 Mall, 851-4900.
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPEH 841-4980 Myra 5
6
Experienced (typify with WP) will do Will Dual Coordination
(613) 857-3967 weekdays, (613) 852-6800
(613) 857-3967 weekdays, (613) 852-6800
*Typing-76 per page*, The Journal, dissertation, articles, etc. See Pain in 309 Wrox, 844-5633.
Experienced typist with elite电脑型 typewriter
with do term and mise paper Mrs. Hays 8,46
6-10
Typing in my house, reports thesis, mice. Call
842-8806 5-6
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST These. term papers, IBM i sebic, call before 9, follow 4, 5-5
3-4
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND ADVERTISING. If you find an item on the UDK website that is not advertised that item in the UDK for three days, FREE of charge. You can bring in the ad or contact your local UDK office.
Found, Gold ring in Student Union men's room.
Call 748-0956 and identify.
5-11
Found, gold wire rim glasses in front of Learned Hall: 841-2355 5-1
Found, pair of glasses in Wrocław, come to Lami-
lab lab offices. 4093 McGraw Hill
4-52. 4-23 Robinson softball field No. 1. Man's
wrist watch. Call 841-5372 identify.
5-2
Found Satisfaction in O-grade. A blue jacket with
back pockets and back waistband. Good dewlar equipment.
Call 841-2237.
Found Valley key near construction area for parking in new field House Claim 427.00 sq ft.
Found. A siderec on the bushes near Murphy.
Sunday, April 27 Call 864-212-395
5-2
Found, teapot Dome, Burt nuggle, 842-4370 5-5
Found set of key in college office 208 Strong.
Leather case on top of book "On it Claim during
incident hours of office."
HELP WANTED
Found, radio in Allen Field House morning of
identity and seize Jane Market in Run 535
Students-make $2 to $14 in hour experiment
Call Dung at 82-4784 for details. 5-6
Lot. Young female gray and white striped cat vicinity of 14th and Verm Call: 848-182-5-6
Hempsell 30 in Living with 9 medically retarded
children. Joins Shiree Holloway Living, Topeka,
Kansas.
HELP WANTED (SUMMER EMPLOYMENT) National Diversified Co. Must supplement summer warforce, $150 per week. For further information, visit Student Union Floor 16-3 or 5 p.m. daily.
Staff member to live-in with 2-3 mentally retired
members of the family. Devoted living-liven
Living-Loving Living. Teaches
English.
Now taking applications for Hostess-Cashier positions, in Laverne restaurants and other locations, is 1976-1978. Must be attractive people who enjoy meeting people. Part time evening. Phone 8431-1431 after 6 p.m.
PERSONAL
ALTEEN Help for those teenagers and young
adolescents (M81, 842-6309; M81, 842-6309; M81, 842-6309; M81, 842-6309; M81, 842-6309; M81, 842-6309; M81, 842-6309; M81, 842-6309) **(phil)**
Courte books, paperbacks, any reading
English text, English course, 302 Carruth or call
844-256-1777
If You're Planning on FLYING
Annual shoel race. Buzzard Festival. Fiddler' s convention. Read about these and others, far out festivals in America. The Datum student travel group at KU, Mt. 1 & 2 radio. the student vol- ume of KU, Mt. 1 & 2 radio.
Wine tours, Rodios Freeway. Find out where
to go for wine tours in Santa Fe and the
Travel Guide. Free from KUGC. The Student
Booklet has information about KUGC.
Maiore, Monogan and another: your molustone
methods of munging are matched by merleacel
maidens moving monostone and monostone mixtures,
Socks and DAG. Your merleacel maidens mugging
mug-5.
MISHIT: Wishin' The Best To You and Mike
5-16
signed "44"
get Your free rumbra lessons Mon. May 5. 12:15
in front of the Student Union.
Employment Opportunities
Le magnifique
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost)
College: Georgetown-Presidential will interview for
PhD. Photography position. Please contact:
Photo Editor R. Kauer, 816-545-9432; an equal opportunity
employee.
(NEVER EXTENDED) for Airline tickets)
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. America,
Canada, Mexico. Apply by July 25th to $300/month. Expenses cover overtime,
highering. Free information. TRANSWORLD
California 49252. C.S. Box 603. Castle Mine,
California 49252.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced pieces of custom jewelry made from silk, stone, satin, glaze, stone and polished Turquoise. Satin is available in a variety of colors.
SUA / Maupintour
Summer Vacation
Make your
A / Maupintour travel service
Reservations now.
TRACK BIKE
PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
12
Thursday, May 1, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Chandler cited .
From page one
recent years have been Vermont Ryster of the wall Street Journal, Waterl Cronkite, CBS new anchorman, and Arthur Odis publisher, publisher of the New York Times.
The White foundation also presented an award to Irvin E. Youngberg, retiring director of special projects and former president of the National Cancer Inspery Endowment Association.
Melaughlin presented the award to Youngberg "for outstanding contribution to our team."
Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, introduced Chandler at the luncheon as an outstanding American journalist.
Chandler took over the publication of the
Judge to talk in observance of Law Day
Kansas Supreme Court Justice Alfred G. Schroeder will speak at 11 a.m. today to members of the Douglas County Bass Association and the public in observance of Day USA.
Schroeder will speak on "The American Goal—Justice Through Law" in the Division I courtroom of the Douglas County District Court.
Law Day is celebrated annually on May 1 by bar associations throughout the country. It is sponsored by the American Bar Association in cooperation with state and local bar associations. Traditionally, law day events are service clubs in preparing Law Day activities.
The purpose of Law Day, which was established in 1958 by presidential proclamation, is to encourage the support and respect for law in American society.
Times in 1960 at age 32 when his father, Norman Chandler, retired after 16 years as publisher.
Other local Law Day activities include a mock trial at 9:30 a.m. at Lawrence High School. Lawrence lawyers and law enforcers participate as key figures in the mock courtroom trial.
REMEMBER MOTHER ON HER DAY Large selection of beautiful gifts. We wrap for mailing.
Since 1960 the newspaper has grown to be one of the world's largest and most influential newspapers. It has broadened its audience in population greatly under the handler's direction.
Luber
834-5160
924 Mass.
GIFT SHOP
He said that in this time of stress it was important for the journalist to be mindful of the press,
Chandler said, "I have great faith in the future of newspapers, both as a profitable business and as a vital informational and educational link with our general society."
"We have to continue to fight for our First Amendment freedoms," he said. "We have to continue to convince the public of our worth and place in a free society.
No one else in the government was doing anything, he said. Three presidents granted much authority and responsibility to Kissinger, and the press would have been more concerned if it hadn't covered his many travels and activities, according to Chandler.
"We must not in our zeal for completeness and instant analysis in our newspapers, lose sight of fairness and balance. Just because some bad things have happened, I will call the IRS and the LRS, let us not overreact and call for their denise as government agencies."
Chandler said the question of "checkbook journalism," paying news sources for interviews and information, was a controversial and a complex subject.
"Now Henry Kissinger has become the latest whipping boy with demands for his resignation for supposedly lying and for secret agreements. Maybe he did those things, but the facts are not there to support these conclusions."
He said the press might have extended and ballooned Klausinger's image but that it would be harder to do.
he was referring specifically to the payment of $25,000 by CBS to former Nixon aide H. R. Haldeman for an interview. He said he wasn't in favor of paying for interviews because of the ethical question involved.
LOOKING FOR
A NEW NEST?
HOME
SWEET
HOME
e Jayhawker Towers Ar
HOME SWEET HOME
LOOKING FOR
A NEW NEST?
HOME
YOUR
HOME
See
Jayhawker Towers Apts.
OPEN HOUSE
OFFICE OPEN DAILY
Monday-Thursday til 8:00
Friday, Saturday & Sunday til 5:00
1603 W. 15th
LRE
Lawrence, Ks.
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
Phone
843-1431
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
The Sirloin
Pleasant DINING
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Remember ordering your yearbook?
The 1975 Jayhawker has arrived!
Yearbooks will be available
May 5-7, 1975
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Strong Hall Lobby
K.U. I.D. must be presented
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol.85-No.139 Friday, May 2, 1975
KANSAN
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Rolfs to ask for approval of Union fee
By GREG HACK Kansan Staff Reporter
An emergency meeting of the Student Senate will be May 5, Ed Rufus, student body president
Hons will be called the meeting to reconsider a resolution supporting a $1.50 increase in the Kansas Union campus privilege fee that was defeated by the Senate Wednesday at its final regular meeting of the semester.
A. J. K. L.
Rolfs said the meeting was necessary to determine whether the Senate opposed the Union fee increase or if the resolution was approved. The committee did not consult earlier about the increase.
Jon Josserand, a member of StudEx and the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board, said the Senate wasn't consulted during last month's budget procedures because the increased request had to be made at the meeting of the Kansas Board of Retents.
Rolfs and Josserand, neither of whom could attend Wednesday's meeting, said the Senate decision the resolution had no binder against the Regents had approved the increase.
Bv Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
However, Josserand said the request was made to the Regents subject to Senate action.
"I believe the administration will follow the will of the Senate," he said. "If the Senate doesn't really want the Union fee increased, I don't think it will be."
Josserand said the fee was increased last year without the Senate being consulted at
He said it was important for the Union to know soon if the fee, paid by each full-time employee, was adequate.
"The Union needs the increased revenue for all reasons," he said, "and if we fail to do so, there will be no good."
"If the Student Senate doesn't increase the Union fee it would cause a decrease in services to the students and be a grave error."
He said the patronage refund, where students receive a percentage rebate on Union sales receipts each semester, might have to be eliminated to gain extra funds.
The Union will either have to close one day a week or find another source of revenue if the fee increase isn't passed, Joserand said.
Frank Burge, director of the Union, said this week that the fee increase was needed because the cost of utilities increased March 15.
He said the costs of utilities and paper supplies have increased two to three times in last year.
"Mr. Burge and the Union staff, in a time of inflationary pressure, have done an excellent job of holding down costs," he said. "The union can't go on without increased revenue."
The increase in salaries for part-time workers was made necessary when they came under the minimum wage law this year, he said.
Salary increases for full-time employees and part-time student workers and an increase in the number of custodial staff employed. Increased compensation expenditures to rise, Jossen and狼
The larger custodian staff is needed because of increasing use of the Union, he said.
"We're under tremendous pressure from the chancellor's office to keep the Union building very clean and presentable," Josserand said.
Rofs said, "This all boils down to a simple choice. We can either increase the union fee or oppose it, but we must take a stand one way or the other."
Senate speech
Chancellor雅克 Dykes listens to opening remarks while waiting to speak at the University仑塔纳大学，delivered University accomplishments of the year and delivered an optimistic foreword.
Dykes' view hopeful
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Kansan Staff Reporter
In an optimistic, organized "State of the University Address," Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said that the University of Texas was looking forward to future challenges.
Dykes made his comments in a 20-minute speech at a University Senate meeting Tuesday.
"I believe the future for the University of Kansas looks very bright," he said. "We can have whatever kind of University we want."
Dykes praised several areas of progress made by the University in the rest year
He cited the improvement in quality of KU's academic program, more support from the public towards the University, the leap in student enrollment, the increasing number of undergraduate level, a maintained high level of faculty productivity through research and study grants, support of the Kansas College of Engineering, expanding building boom at the University.
Dykes then talked about the future, saying that some of the University's plans should definitely include the goal of striving for more and more public understanding.
"We can be no greater than the people of Kansas want us to be," Dykes said.
Dykes said the University needed to:
—Begin now on building legislative support for the 10 per cent increase in faculty salaries that will be sought next year.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett said last week that he foresaw increased resistance to such a pay hike if the state's economy didn't improve soon.
-Emphasize the importance of classroom teaching for students, particularly on the undergraduate level. Dykes warn against concern for undergraduates teachers.
However, Dykes stressed that the salary increase was needed to raise University faculty to a level of pay comparable to other Midwestern colleges and universities.
Dealings with press,policy-making surprise new dean of women
Two problems of being an administrator have surprised Kala Mays Stropse since she was appointed Dean of Women in January, Stroup said at a faculty forum Thursday.
"I haven't gotten used to the idea of saying something and having it become policy," she said. "I'm more group oriented."
The other problem, she said, is the constant demand made on her to deal with the
"I sometimes don't have an opinion on some matters," Stroup said.
She said she was asked for her opinion on almost any event in the University that affected women. And, she said, since she has worked with women, many of her ouiences affect women,
Stroup said she was honored and humbled to serve in the position formerly held by such distinguished women as Martha Peterson and Emily Taylor.
Peterson, dean of women from 1962 to 1966, is president of Barnard College, a women's school in New York, and is, as well as one of the few women college students who isn't a nun.
Taylor resigned last year to become director of the Office of Women in Higher Education for the American Council on Education.
Stroup said that both women had a great influence on her life.
The Office of Affirmative Action and her own office are the only ones on campus that have women in top administrative positions, Strup said, and therefore they function as images for women students who might be interested in administration.
Stroup said much of the controversy about Affirmative Action employment guidelines had been caused by fervor in supporting workers than in beinne concerned with outcomes.
"We've seen so many males in decision-making roles," she said, "that it is often difficult to perceive women as administrators."
She said her own thinking on the subject had recently been reshaped. The ideal is to give qualified persons the opportunity for jobs regardless of race or sex, she said, and this result is more important than advocating detailed and confusing guidelines.
The dean of women's office has a Women's Resource and Career Planning Center with one of the finest women's libraries in the nation, according to Strom.
She said the Center collected information, counseled students and sponsored speakers
One such project, the Hashing Hall production of "Free to be you and Me," has produced a number of
Another project, Stroup said, is a career exploration service focusing on math and science careers for women. She said that both higher education and industry had discouraged women from entering such fields because both that are becoming more cooperative.
Stroup said that since many of the changes that developed in the late 1960s, her office no longer had parietal power over women students. Nonetheless, she said, the office still gets many calls from parents and even frightened merchants about
"We regard women as adults," she said. "We have no power over whether they live with us or not."
Journalist experiences changes
By ROY CLEVENGER
Kansan Staff Reporter
The past half-century has seen vast changes in journalism and business, and few have watched those changes closer than James W. Irwin, who has been an editor of *The New York Times* and an executive of several large corporations, although he never finished high school.
Irwin, 72, was on campus Thursday and
as part of a tour of university journal-
alism.
He wanted to a geologist, he said, insad he took the only job he could find: At 18, he began working as a reporter, without going to the Wisconsin State Journal, Madison.
In an interview and lectures to journalism classes in Flint Hall, Irwin described his experiences and the changes he has seen since he entered journalism in 1921.
The tour turned out to be a break for him. He said the publisher took an interest in him because of the resourcefulness he showed in his work, and the same subject every day for six weeks.
The publisher assigned him to cover
The Wisconsin Cooperative Tobacco Pool, an industry organization, wanted a reporter for a six-week promotional tour, and he was invited to write the newspaper could spare. Irwin said.
"I had never attended a journalism school, and I had less than a year's reporting experience. But I did learn how to edit and how to make story assignments. There was enough Simon Legree in me to make me a good city editor."
"The minute I got a beat leaked, they put me on another one," he said. "At the time, I didn't know what they were doing. After about a year of this, I got tired and threatened to quit. That's when they made me the city editor.
Two years later, at age 21, he became managing editor of the newspaper, "thanks to the current alcoholic managing editor," he said.
various subjects, including police news, commercial news and the city's university.
Two years later, in 1924, he became city editor of William Randel Hearst's *Arizona*.
He said he met the responsibilities of his job with "gut instinct and intuition. I was a teacher."
In that job, he had a staff of 172 persons,
including 20 photographers and 14 police
Within a short time, he became one of the two associate managing editors of the [**DVD**]
Late in 1927, when Irwin was 25, F. C.
Once, he said, while his superior was up of town, he launched a series of front-page stories attacking gasoline companies for increasing their prices two cents a gallon, not realizing that his superior was the largest stockholder in Continental Oil. The company filed an indemnification, two largest petroleum producers involved in the price increase.
Irwin, who said he had never even seen an iCopy of the Post, became its supervising manager editor. He said his greatest problems there were the newspaper's newspapers and the mile-high altitude of the city, which made him constantly fall asleep at his desk.
Bonfilas of the Denver Post hired him as part
of his job with the Scripps-Howard newspaper chain.
"We won the fight, they lowered their prices, and both women," he said, "he said, 'I'll just find a fun thing.'"
When the Depression hit, and Iriwin lost his job on Christmas Eve, 1930.
"The senior man stayed on," he explained, "and by burying me, they picked up a dog."
Since then, he said, he has had opportunities to return to journalism, but none offered the authority he wanted. Instead, he turned to public relations.
His first job in that area was as public relations director for Frigidaire in 1931. Later, he became director of public relations at Crosby Motors of General Motors, including Frigidaire.
"I'm prouder of my journalism background than my corporate background, but I'm not apologizing for that," he said. "I've had, I think, the most exciting public relations career of anybody in the business."
He also had several high-level public relations positions with the Monsanto Corp.
He opened his own public relations counseling office in New York City in 1945. A year later, he said, he was recruited by the Ford Motor Co. to an assistant to Henry Ford II and a member of the policy committee. At Ford, he worked to reorganize public affairs and employee relations.
He continued his own business and counseled large corporations until he retired.
"It's at this level that the basis for graduate level study is said," he said.
The past 45 years haven't been spent entirely in public relations work, though, he said. He has continued his contacts with journalists and has covered many major organizations.
-Be increasingly responsible to the educational needs of all Kansans. The University's outreach program has accomplished some of these responsibilities, he said. However, more attention should be paid to expand continuing education programs to reach more Kansans of non-college ages, he said.
See EDITOR page 3
He gained his greatest fame in 1945 when
See EDITOR page 3
—improve the advising systems in all University departments and schools.
"One of the major problems we have at the University is at the level of advising," Dykke.
- Emphasize the importance of the Office of Affirmative Action. He said the university should work harder to police its behavior and ensure that agencies encrouch upon this responsibility.
He said much work remained for University. He was charged of charge of research on K12s, advising schools.
—Be prepared to concern itself with the question of calls for collective action by KU's faculty. Whether collective action is accepted or rejected, it should be done with the fullest involvement of the faculty, he said.
The chancellor also emphasized some long range plans he wanted the University to make.
He also asked for more concern with public support for the University. The whims of the public greatly control the financial support KU receives, he said.
He asked for the maintenance of improved quality education at the University by students, teachers and administrators. He said the University could then keep its students in a connected institution of learning, even when compared to more publicized private schools.
Finally, he asked that an environment and atmosphere be firmly attested at the University to continue to recognize intellectual achievements.
Hawklet's space causes debate
By BERNEIL JUHNKE Kansan Staff Reporter
The Interim Computer Facilities Planning Group has recommended to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, that two new computers be installed in Summerfield area and converted into storage space and a place for people to prepare computer programs.
Some business students have asked that the Hawklet be converted into a reading room and the computation center has asked for the Hawklet area for its own purposes.
A controversy is developing over the allocation of space now occupied by the Hawklet, a concession area in Summerfield Hall.
The computer group was appointed to study space allocation for the computer center until construction of a new building is completed. The building, which will house all the computer hardware located in Summer field, won't be completed until 1978.
John Setz, chairman of the computer group, said Thursday that half the Hawklet area would be for people preparing computer programs, a third would be for key punch facilities and the remainder would be used to store files and documents.
Students from the graduate and undergraduate councils in the School of Business have recommended to Shankel Biddle space be used for a reading area.
Carol Williams, president of the Graduate Business Council, said that students at Summerfield were in need of more reading space.
She said she hoped that the proposed
Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, said that the reading room in Summerfield had 44 seats to serve 1,100 students.
expansion of the computation center in a field would be moved to another building.
Williams and Pete Kanatzer, president of the Undergraduate Business Council, assigned a request to Shankler asking for the conversion of the Hawklet into a reading room so the present reading room could be used for office space.
"If the Hawklet is to be moved away from and service, it should be converted into a artifact."
Seitz said the work area for people preparing computer programs would be 24-hour s-a-d, whereas a reading area would probably have limited hours.
Pfeiffer said the computation center needed space and he hoped a recommendation could be accepted that would increase the use of the computation center and the reading room.
"Problems have become severe with the large increase in enrollment," Yessen said.
Robyn Yessen, Graduate Business Council officer, said that conditions at Summerfield were crowded and that he had been lobbing to get more reading room space.
He said that there were more faculty members than offices and that the problem would get worse next year when new faculty members arrived.
If the reading room were transferred to the Hawkett, he said, the room now used for training was needed.
See HAWKLET page 9
10
James Irwin
Rv Staff Photographer ROD MIKINSKI
James W. Irwin, former journalist and public relations counselor, describes his coverage of the crash of a bomber into the Empire State Building in 1945. Irwin was on campus Thursday and today.
2
Friday, May 2, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Long eludes more charges
TOPEKA-Shawean County Dist. Atty. Gerry Olander said Thursday he had decided not to press charges on a long series of charges arising from the county in the county.
Long, 28, was sentenced in Lawrence to a minimum of 78 years Wednesday after pleading guilty to 12 charges in connection with a private club robbery there last Nov. 15 in which a University of Kansas student was killed.
"Based on the sentences imposed in Douglas County, further prosecution of Long would be fruitful," Olander said.
"Regardless of the length of any sentences, Long will be eligible for
principal administration, after 15 years." he said.
Long was charged in Shawnee County with aggrigated sodomy, rape, attempted rape, two counts of aggravated robbery, burglary and assault.
Veto costs farmers millions
WICHTIA- President Ford's veto of the Emergency Farm Bill Thursday could cost Kansas wheat farmers $420 million in the next two crop years, a report prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture shows.
The report was prepared as background material for the President's expected veto and a copy was obtained by The Associated Press in
The USDA study predicts wheat prices will continue their present decline through 1997 if farmers aren't restricted in crop production and demand.
California doctors strike
SAN FRANCISCO—Hundreds of Northern California physicians stayed on operating rooms Thursday, bringing neonancy surgery to a new level.
The deadline for 4,000 doctors in eight counties to renew their agreement with Argonaut Insurance Co. of Menio Park, Calif., passed at midnight. Many of the doctors refused to pay higher rates ranging up to 322 per cent.
Medical societies in the area said it was impossible to determine how many doctors had closed their doors, but estimates ran up to 50 per cent.
many doctors had closed their doors, but estimates ran up to 30 per cent. The malpractice crisis was triggered by Argonaut's decision to get out of the malpractice insurance business. The firm said it had lost "millions and millions" of dollars writing malpractice insurance.
The company, however, agreed to renew coverage on an individual basis for three-month periods at higher rates.
Viet Cong tighten controls
By The Associated Press
The Viet Cong announced Thursday they were in complete control of South Vietnam and issued a series of policy decrees stressing revolutionary government and an end to 15 years of U.S. influence. A report from people against "acting like Americans."
Among the decrees was an order nationalizing virtually all the country's business and industry, the Cuban news agency reported.
North Vietnam demanded that U.S. warships withdraw from areas off the coast and halt what it called "forible evacuation" of Vietnamese who, according to the Pentagon, have been fleeing in rafts and small boats into the South China Sea.
In a dispatch from Saigon, renamed他 Chi Minh City, the agency said the order covered buildings, transportation, factories, belongings to officials of the former regime.
A North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry statement broadcast by Hanoi said the Navy's presence and the announced U.S. policy of picking up refugees from the sea constituted criminal interference in the internal affairs of South Vietnam.
A Viet Cong broadcast from Ho Chi Minh City said the conquest of South Vietnam was completed with the disbanding of four South Vietnamese army in the Mekong Delta.
APPLICATIONS
Now Being Accepted for
Sunflower Hosts & Hostesses
The University of Kansas Athletic Association is announcing the formation of an organization of students to help in the recruiting of prospective student-athletes. The only membership requirement is that you must be a regularly enrolled KU student in good standing during the 1975- academic year.
For further information and application forms contact the sports information office in Allen Field House.
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SUA Forums Presents
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May 2 2:00 p.m.
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Hours later, Ford issued a statement declaring that the House's decision was "not worthy of a people which has lived by a philosophy symbolized in the Statue of Liberty."
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House rejected President Gerald R. Ford's urgent $277 million aid request for South Vietnamese refugees Thursday because it still bore authority for U.S. military evacuations.
The bill, written before the Saigon government fell, was up for Congress' final approval Thursday. It was rejected 246-162 despite an appeal from Ford that the House's evacuation authority was now down and the money was "desperately needed."
He appealed to Congress to draw up new legislation. House leaders indicated they would draft a new bill containing only the money.
House rejects plea for Viet refugee aid
—FREE—
Opponents cheered and applauded as the house members voted to move the house chamber rolled in the recess vote.
"The evacuation has been completed." Fod said in a letter to the House. "The Congress may be assured that I do not inquire into the situation of the United States back into Vietnamese territory."
Ford said the cost of taking care of refugees is expected to be more than $400 million and that the $227 million was needed for immediate expenses.
But opponents, including House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr of Massachusetts, said the house shouldn't get involved in these troops abroad when they are not needed.
The State Department said Thursday that the total of South Vietnamese evacuated by the United States now totals 80,000. Out of this total, spokesman Robert An-
niel said, 32,000 South Vietnamese refugees on the high seas as of early Thursday.
Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger said the evacuations by use of U.S. Navy ships had been completed; but the State Department said the American evacuation
Anderson said he did not have an estimate of the final total of refugees but said the great, great majority" will come to the United States.
Schlesinger, assessing the end of the Vietnam war, said he expected no new Communist military challenges in Asia as a result of North Vietnam's victory. He also said it is particularly inappropriate for American to have U.S. military deployments because of fears that the confidence in American power and steadfastness might be shaken.
Viets mark May Day
Bv The Associated Press
Workers in South Vietnam celebrated their first May Day under the new government by taking over and running factories, water works and electric power stations, the government radio station in Saigon, Ho Chi Minh City, reported Thursday.
Workers of other nations, both Communist and non-Communist, used the occasion to demonstrate their support for the victorious Viet Cong.
Labor unions in India, one of the first countries to recognize the new South Vietnamese government, depicted Viet Cong unity and solidarity as a model for
In West Berlin's John F. Kennedy Square, an estimated 30,000 persons gathered, many of them Maostis holding Viet Cong, North Vietnamese and black anarchist flags and chanting, "Ho-Ho Ho Chi Minh," and, "The First of May and Vietnam is free."
China marked the day with garden parties, sporting events and editorials lining up victory in South Korea and wartime danger of capitalist restoration in China.
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Friday 3-12
Sat. & Sun. 12-12
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You must be 18... bring an I.D.
No Outside Beverages
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SHAMPOO RESTRICTED
warren beaty
julie christie·goldie hawn
THUNDER ROAD WAS ONLY A PRACTICE RUN.
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Fellini's best since $^{81}$2, maybe his best ever
R RESTRICTED
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and you buy a ticket to the concert
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Candice Bergan Box opens Saturday
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Above Rates Include Insurance
Insurance Laws Require You Must Be 21
Business Discount
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 2, 1975
3
KU concrete canoe to be tested in race
By ROBERT A. GAVIN Kansan Staff Reporter
About a dozen civil engineering students and faculty will race a concrete cove near
The race will be below the Tuttle Creek Reservoir near Manhattan. About a dozen schools from Texas, South Dakota and Iowa will participate in the American Concrete Institute, sponsored race.
"I's getting to be a big thing at civil engineering schools across the country to build and race concrete canes," Michael McClure said, of the project structuring committee, said.
According to David Darwin, assistant professor of civil engineering, the canoe is made from a mix of styrofoam, cement and water and placed on a racing designed frame of wire mesh and electrical conduit tubing.
The race will be a quarter-mile long and the school will be allowed to enter four students.
Prizes will be awarded for the racing activities and a picnic will be held at the event.
Darwin said the class project began about six weeks ago. Two committees were formed to develop the proper concrete mix and racing design. The canoe project is a first, he said, and made a great learning task for the students.
Darwin said, "It won't fall apart in the water if reasonable care is taken. The steel itself is adequately strong. We're going to take very good care of it."
"It's kind of a strange thing," Mulcahy said. "One of the race rules stipulates that the canoe must float when filled with water. The main criteria, in building, was that the concrete would float. The first thing people knew was not to float or not. Now, we know for sure it will."
"We've been working on this since back in March when we actually started fabrication." Darwin said. "Everyone had their own ideas on how to build it. This is the first time we've done this at KU. We were there all over the line. The students have done a fine job."
The design of the concrete canoe is aerodynamic, Mulcahy said.
The round bottom gives the craft stability and presents a rocking side motion, Mucalyah said. The keel prevents wind motion and makes it easier to paddle front and rear with wide middle allows the canoe to work like a racing shell, he said.
Construction of the canoe took weeks, he said. After shaping electrical conduit tubing
for the frame, the students spread mesh wire over it.
Evelyn Wood
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JUNE 17-JULY 29
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The floating concrete was plastered outside and inside the frame, he said. The wall of the concrete is very thin.
Body filler putty was used to fill up holes, be said. The cannon was coated with epoxy for this purpose.
From Page One
He has also taken a great interest in the stage and film productions of "The Front Page," a play by Ben Hect and Charles Herald, who won the California Herald and Examiner of the 1920s.
"I am the last living man of editor rank at that period," he said. "It was written about the city room of my paper, I knew Charles MacArthur."
"We're going to paint it blue and red, the school colors, and add a little white for the fall."
Editor reminisces ...
Johnson, contained many distortions and overdramatizations.
a twin-engine bomber crashed into the 76th floor of the Empire State Building in New York, exactly one floor above his own office, he said.
Still, he said, the basic plot is true.
"It was a very foggy day, and I could hear an airplane buzzing outside," he said. "I wondered what the bell it was doing out there. Suddenly the buzzing got louder, and the plane crashed into the headquarters of Catholic Relief Society one floor above me.
"Aviation fuel ran down into my office
and caught fire. One of the engines smashed in the elevator, and exhaled."
He said he managed to run out of the office and began phoning in the story to the major wire services and newspapers. Using a credential card from the National Press Club, he gained entrance to the crash area on the 76th floor and continued sending out calls to the disaster, even though he was trapped in the building burning 758 feet above the ground.
"I still have the front pages of many of the largest newspapers in the world, with that volume not being able to get it."
The play has been produced in one
weekend in the United States and the
newest of which was released last fall.
Irwin said the new version, which starred Jack Lennon as police reporter Hilly
"There's really no fiction in the story," he said. "But there are a lot of things in here that you won't believe—that there was a real Hildy and that there was a murderer sentenced to hang who escaped in a hid in a desk and was brought into a press room.
When the movie was previewed last fall at the annual convention of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, in Phoenix, Irwin gave the introduction.
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April 29th-May 4th
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4
Friday, May 2, 1975
University Daily Kansan
😊 😊
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
'Shampoo,' 'Amarcord' pleasing
By KENN LOUDEN
Kansan Reviewer
Every so often a reviewer realizes how subjective his job is. Such is the case in reviewing two films—"Shampoo" and "Snow White."
Without having seen "Amarcord," it would be easy to give "Shampoo" an excellent review. Unfortunately, a comparison of the films results in revealing the differences between a good artist and a competent craftsman.
"Shampoo" is the brainstorm of star and cowriter Warren Beatty. Beaty, with Robert Towne and director Hal Ashley, attempts to present a definitive statement about the sixties. Their method is to have the film begin on Nov. 4, 1965, the day Nixon defeated Hubert Humphrey by falsely proclaiming a platform of stability and a return to normality.
Nixon represents the false hopes of characters who are hoping for a return to stability after the turbulent years of the 1950s. He is the most important character is Beatty's George, a sexual machismo of a hairdresser, who spends his time romping from woman to woman and who is also the form of his own beauty shop.
AMONG  HIS  MANY
PARAMOURS are his live-in
girlfriend, Jill, played by Goldie
Jackie, played by Jackie
Jackie, played by Julie
Christie; and Felicia, played by
Lee Grant, whose husband,
Lester, (Jack Warden) is
financing George's beauty shop.
To complicate the plot, Jill and Jackie are best friends, and Jackie is Lester's mistress. This could be the beginning of a movie, but in parts of the film are funny, the ending comes closer to tragedy.
The acting is excellent. Beatty's George is erratic and impossible to understand. He is a living sexual metaphor. He has no female partner, so he must be female. Even when he is caught with his pants down, he tries to proclaim his innocence. He sums up his
sexual philosophy: "We want to nail them, and they know it. They like it and they don't like it."
The three women in his life are well portrayed, both physically and characteristically.
JACKIE IS COMPETENT but confused. Julie Christie shows her usual superior sensitivity when she displays one of the most beautiful backs I have ever seen. Jackie is the most sensitive person in the film She Loves You, and she fortunately, she gives in to her need for security. She has lived through the raunchy sixties and needs stability. In the end she supports a stable life with Lester.
Lee Grant's Felicia is superb. Her perfect profile is a mask that can not be removed. She is very flirty and clothes off to make love. Yet, her presence is overwhelming. She is the upper-class suburban house wife with nothing to do but go shopping and sexual rumours
As Jill, Goldie Hawn is a beautiful child-actress with great legs and eyes that glow like a character in a Keane painting. Hawn is finally living up to her potential. Jill isn't especially intelligent. But she isn't the stereotyped, giddy blonde that one tends to associate with hawks. Jill also Giorgio Moschino lies until she is confronted with his philandering. She then deserts him for a stable life with a director of commercials.
Jack Warden, however, takes all honors as best actor. Lester is cuckolded three ways by George-wife, mistress and even his daughter. Yet, he fails to see the difference between a woman at first and at first he even thinks that George is gay. Lester is a stunnch Nissan supporter but he really doesn't know why. He is primarily a businessman. Although he knows that George has made a fool of him, he still feels like a beautician's shop, simply because George is good at his trade. Lester decides to divorce
Felicia and settle for what he hopes will be a life of stability with Jackie
EXCEPT FOR FELICIA, the characters follow the trends of the 1968 voters and chose stability. Upon reflection, it is easy to see that the stability of the Nixon administration was a failure. Felicia is the only character who chose the proper path.
While the film's strength is based on the election of Nixon, its weakness is being too dependent on the use of the election as "its theme, nixonianism" as its own "official administration" and "bringing the country together" are used, too often.
Nixonism generate false laughter but they are gimmicks. People laugh at Nixon to win, and this is how it was. This weakness is most likely the fault of the strong democratic conviction of screenwriter Beaty. It is sad that his political convictions were ruined.
THE FILM ALSO ATTEMPTS to use overlapping dialogue mixed with the election results. The result is a stilted attempt to mix the personal feelings of the candidate announcing Nixon-Agnew victories. This also fails.
Towne and Beatty would have been better off to have subly used the election rather than blasted it all over the scenario. One of the best scenes in the movie is the disaster, running after Jill and Jackie in a sea of strobes and loud music. The election is ignored. The people at the discotheque have given up hope. They are trying to escape the disaster, but the success of the scene is evidence of director Ashby's talent rather than Beatty's script.
"Shampoo" shows the folly of electing a man who promises stability. The movie is an important statement. Unimportant the quality office is sacrificed for the sake of politics.
Like "Shampoo," "Amarcord," which means "I remember," takes place in the
past. But while "Shampoo" is a sour note, "Amarcord" is a haunting, reminiscent melody.
Fellini is the only director who can take rhetorical devices and successfully transfer them onto the screen. As a result, he has created sexually hyperboles, intellectual meioses, childhood euphemisms and seasonal allusions. "Amarcord" is a poetic pipe dream, a minor epic of the true cinematic genres.
THE FILM TAKES PLACE in the 1930s and coincides with the rise of fascism. Life is perceived euphmetically through the eyes of a teenager called Tita played by Bruno Zanin. Tita is probably the adolescent Fellini.
The film also has a narrator who tries to speak to give his opinions but who always is interrupted by one of the townpeople before he can finish.
Both Titta and the narrator are overcome by the collective personality of the community. There are a few important personalities in the movie, but the community is the star.
Fellini uses a couple of the characters to reflect the community's feeling. Titta looks at everything through experienced eyes. He dreams of holidays and sexual encounters, and he loves affairs are with a nymphomaniac, euphemistically nicknamed Venus, and with a 200 lb. shoakeeper.
Another of his dreamlights is a beautician of questionable virtue who has earned the appaliation "S'il vous plait." She is a romantic who dreams of Gary Cooper.
THE FILM BEGINS with a seasonal allusion to spring. Fluff puffs fly through the air and life begins. When winter arrives Titta's mother dies. With the return of spring, "S'll vais plait" married her Garv Cooner and starts a new life.
Although allusive, the film is not illusive. "S'il vous plaît!" Gary Cooper is in fact a Fascist policeman.
Titta's memories may appear pleasant. But reality permeates
Dissonance dominates recording
them. His sexual ideals are often gross. His friends are often stupid. In one especially brilliant sequence his teachers are revealed as a wealthy family life is tainted by a foolish father, an idiot uncle and a neurotic mother who dies. The flaws in his memory are so subtle that they could be missed. But their recognition is necessary to the full impact of the movie.
"AMARCORD" DOESN'T HAVE a plot. It is a continuous narrative, unlike most of Fellini's recent films. Thus, it is extremely enjoyable. It isn't eratic-like but rather makes the sensual obsessions that flawed "Satyricon" and "Roma."
Barber was born in 1910, a time of flux in classical music. In Europe, a new foundation of musical instruments, Stravinsky, Debussy and Schoenberg were testing their works in Paris–music so closely that even the essence of opera houses when performed. War in Europe was
“Amarcord” is a minor masterpiece by a consumate filmmaker. Fellini takes the old film and transforms it into a reality.
"Adagio for *Strings*, Opus 11," from his "Swing Quartet No. 1." is a moving piece. Poliphonic in its textures and chordallity, rising, in its tension, so slurs gracefully滋握 itself upward. The mood of the piece is torn, strenching; yet, a
The overture to "The School for Scandal, Op. 5," is a beautiful piece. Its intriguing melody, slyness in tonal colors and rhythms, adds to the piece an aggressively dissonant yet warm sound.
imminent. The times were quickly changing.
"The Thomas Schipper Conducts the New York Philharmonic" shows the results of that style. Broad, expressive and tonal, his work is reminiscent in an American Runsk-Korsakov.
Records Reviewer Thomas Schippers Conducts the New York Philharmonic.
Written during his study in Italy, "School for Scandal" was performed during the year of 1933 in Philadelphia.
Educated at Curtis Institute in Philadelphia as well as in Italy, Barber fused a style of progressiveness and romance to his early 19th-century composer, who stresses the future instead of the past.
tranquility can be sensed.
“Adagio” is an eye-in-the-
ear and brutal on its outskirts.
It carries within it the grief and power of a nation. It was played by the radiant announcement of Presidency.
Barber, foremost in a group of American romantic and conservative composers including Virgil Thomson and Roy Harris, contains elements of piquant dissonance and intricate rhythm in "Thomas Schippers Conducts the New York Philharmonic" shows just how sweet and sour music can be at its best.
By ROBERT A. GAVIN
"Second Essay for Orchestra" is fast, jumpy and pungent. Written in 1942, the work shows a more contraputal, dissonant and romantic Barber. The work begins slowly and picks up in intensity throughout.
Samuel Barber is a classical American romantic composer. He is so classified because of his rich melodies, flowering harmonies and colorful orchestration. Thomas Schippers, conducting the New York Philharmonic, gave the essence of Barber's craft on a reissued Columbia Odyssey recording.
1883
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
On screen
Formal forms of campus entertainment may be almost better, but the average college student knows what to do with his free time. These students are awaiting the time when the rest of the class is at work.
The last resort...
SLEEPER - Hilarious sci-fi comedy with Woody Allen, a true heir to the Maxe Brothers. also starring Diane Keaton. A great way to end the semester. (At 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in woodruff Auditorium.)
MARNIE—Turgid and interior Hitchcock. This movie has an implausible ending, some trite, others seduce "Tippi" Hedren? (her quotes, not mine). For that matter, why would anyone want to watch it?
(At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
AMARCORD — Federico Fellini recaptures the vitality and insight into personalities he once showed in this story of a small Italian town in the days before II Duce.
TOPAZ—Another poor Hitchcock, this one is at least watchable. With John Forsythe, Roscoe Lee Browne and Frederick Stafford (Who he?). One must remember that the worst Hitchcock movies still are better than most other movies.
This Week's
(At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium.)
SHAMPOO-With Warren Beatty, Goldie Hawn, Julie Cohn, and many others Relieve those wonderful days of 1968, which were the last times we could say that Richard Welles was the President of the United States.
THE REENCARNATION OF PETER PROUD—Michael Sarrazin narrates in an allegedly violent movie that we need the exorcise, see this one.
THE MOONRUNNERS-NO.
this isn't a porno epic. With
James Adams, who was one of
himself's possessions
none of his father's ability.
HOUSE OF 1000 PLEASURES - Your most needs might be when you see the closing credits of this one.
ENTERTAINMENT
SOLDIER BLUE AND SUMMERTIME KILLER—At least two of Edgar Bergen's other offspring, Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd, have more talent than Candice Wooden one. What do you expect at a drive-in movie, anyway?
In concert
THE COMBINED UNIVERSITY CHORUSES AND CHOIRS—James Ralston and Burt Allen directors. Plus the University Symphony Orchestra, George Lawner, Marianne Tolstoy, phony of Psalms, by Igor Stravinsky; Gloria by Francis Poulenc, Kathryn Taylor, soprano solist; and Circus Band, by Charles This is a good chance to hear some modern music, especially by the American composer
(At 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.)
DEAN RUSSEL, bartone-
Anson Schornick at the piano.
Works by Respigli, Donizetti,
Finzi, Dello Joio and Duke.
(At 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.)
killed by Arab terrorists.
(Pocket, $1.50.)
Off the shelf
THE EXORCISM OF JENNY SLADE, by Dorothy Daniels—Guess what this one is about. Dorothy Daniels writes Gothics, and this one brings pretty Jenny to a forbidding城 where an old man dies and lets loose a demon who tries to claim poor wife. The demon hardy, her equal would be hard to find (Pocket $1.50)
PEARL'S KITCHEN, by
Pearl Bailley -Full of recipes
not only from Pearl Bailley
but not of some her show business
cronies. Learn how Burt
Reynolds makes beef stew and
how Bing Crosby prepares
smoked trout. (Pocket, $1.50.)
On records
KOOL & THE GANG,
GREATEST HITS—More funky
stuff from Kool, including
"Hollywood Swinging." Some
pretty good cats for bumpin' or
just plain listening. Recommended
highly for movers,
not take a good tune坐唱时.
HAZARD, by Geran A Browne -A suspenseful tale based on the continuing Arab-Israeli conflict. "It's about a man who is trying to avenge the death of his brother, who was
ON THE LEVEL - by Status Quo. This is fairly unimaginative hard rock which would have been great in 1969. The old "Love is gone and I'm sorry" theme is run into the ground in the 1980s, but still applies, the band has nothing new to offer.
CRIME OF THE CENTURY—by Supertramp. This album hides with some fine keyboard and workable work behind a vocal message that is at best obscure. Richard Davies should restrict his efforts to the ivories and let them do the talking. John Anthony Hellwell cuts loose a few deeply smooth saxophone solos.
band one of the most respected in the world of rock.
YES, "Westerdays"—A well-packaged and re-mixed album of early YES. All cuts are from the first two albums, with the exception of the beautiful version of Paul Simon's "America," and an early show example, "Dear Fashion." This album is one of the most entertaining more commercial sound, yet will keep traditionalists who are waiting for the band's next exploratory album. It's a good overview of the early sounds that made this
RETURN TO FOREVER
Featuring Chick Corea, "No
Mystery"—Corea has sold out to a younger audience. The cover is gaudy; the music seems pointless.
ROBERT WYATT, "Rock Bottom" - Comeback effort by former drummer of Soft Metal was paralyzed after a fall. This album is high on understatement, low on excitement. Lyrical and melodic, the arrangement losses impact.
MOT SCOTT, "Tom Scott in LA."—Tightly arranged, slick style by country's leading studio six player. Has ten cuts, percussion and not his most studio inspiration. Give this one to your parents.
DAVID BEEDFORD, "Star's End"--Composer commissioned by London Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Twentieth century orchestral movements with rock band members: Mike Oldfield, field, guitar, and Cutter Drums. Much melodic sound, but orchestra and band fall short of their attempt.
At the gallery
MUSEUM OF ART 1-1
"Glimpses of Fugitive Pleasure, Japanese prints for museums, music at 'Alan Shields' Works on Paper," Watercolors, lithographs, serigraphs and mixed media on handmade Shields, a native Kansas artist.
UNION GALLERY - Painting and sculpture department scholarship show. Through May 10.
Deja vu prevalent in 'Reincarnation'
By TOM BILLAM
Kansan Movie Critic
Relicarnation is the belief and hope for millions of humans. Their lives are shaped by the knowledge that they will live again and again, although they will not remember past lives
These dreams start to bother Proud, a university professor played by Michael Sarrazin, who has been vividly. The dreams bother him because in the one he most often remembers, he is brutally killed by a woman who hits him in the back. When he tries to climb into a boat.
In "But the Reincarnation of Peter Proud," reincarnation is a nightmare which probd can't be avoided in his dreams, his previous life.
7E7 GALLERY-Fields and
Forms by Lois Greene.
Waivings and Drawings
reception 2-3 p.m.
Sunday.
He writes the dreams down and takes his case to a court. He says he can't determine the reason for the dreams and refers Proud to
THEEN THE FUN STARTS.
His dreams won't record on monitoring devices. The doctor tells Proud his lack of dreams has made him tense and liable to hallucinate.
IN HIS PREVIOUS LIFE as a playboy married to the banker's daughter (played by Margot Kidder, so the life could not have been like it now) and she looks, wealth and the fame of having been a war hero.
Proud's visionary reality isn't murky at all. It's full of trifles, unimportant in themselves but important to be unreal, too complete to be unreal.
Other hints and foreshadowings dot the movie like pebbles on a beach. Proud's hip hurts, and medical science can't help but stab it with habit of tapping the edge of his glass when drinking liquor.
Proud obviously doesn't care whether his visions are dreams or not. He wants to remember them to stop. It is completely unnerving to dream about people and places one never has before, and the detail as to be unforgettable.
When Proud sees a 37 Cord in an automobile show, he receives the same car in his dreams. He even knows the dashboard and how to work the retractable lights. The car only about five of them left.
a parapsychologist at the University.
included retracting headlights,
an uncommon feature for that time.
Troub's dreams contain this
car quite often.
It is slowly spelled out to the
Whose memory is the question he finds he must answer.
Taking the fact that the possibility of his ever having seen such a car before was very slim. Proud beconvenienced people are also causing the dreams or hallucinations; it is memory.
He sees the daugher, Ann, playing tennis and manages to play a few games with her to get to meet her. Jeffrey Curtis used the tennis pro at the country club in which they are playing.
Throughout most of these "chance" encounters and seemingly endless detail, one realizes they are clumsy attempts to establish a cycle between Proud and Curtis, a
audience that Proud really has lived before because of the mannerisms, the habits and the memories that have carried
9
The best parts of the movie are the dream sequences. Scenes of Curtis playing tennis and his friends are almost surreal. Flashes of Curtis making love to many women also seem larger than life. The music during the movie is very melancholy and moving.
The parallel must be established or the movie would have had no meaning. Yet it is almost always more pleasing when hints are subtle, perhaps even subterranean. It's more fun to find out for oneself than to be told. In this movie one is told.
After Proud determines who he was, he finds that his former self, Jeffrey Curtis, had been bothered by a war wound in his hip, and that Curtis used to tap the edge of his glass.
When Proud and Ann relive one of the amorous sequences almost to the last detail, it is a foregone conclusion that Proud and Curtis are one and the same.
Proud discovers his previous name, his boyhood home, his previous wife's new home and her room, played by Jennifer O'Neill.
PROUD AND ANN CURTIS play tennis as his previous wife watches. When Proud used the same phrases to call a good shot
mobius strip the soul of Proud Curtis seems destined to walk.
The last 10 or 15 minutes of the film leave no double about the time when the time hoping against hope that Proud will get off his silly merry-go-round and let it go. Then the resolves to relive that dream.
as Curtis used, the wife bolts runs off and gets drunk.
BUT CAN ONE OUTWIT a mobius strip? Can one end a cycle once it is started? If you think you know the answer, go see the movie to see if you are right.
You never know. Everyone dreams. What was your last dream about?
Proud and 'Ann eventually relive all the dreams Proud experienced of Curtsia life. That dream in which he is killed.
He thinks a swim in the lake will relieve him of the dreams and enable him to live in a happy marriage with Ann Curts, free forever from the haunting of the dreams.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly; during the academic year. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $8.13 a semester, passed through the student activity office. $11.83 a semester, passed through the student activity office.
Editor
John Dilis
Accommodations, goods services, and transportation are provided at the hotel. The guest is guaranteed a great opportunity of the hotel facilities by providing his/her accommodation in the hotel.
John Pike
Associate Editor
Craig Stock
Campus Editor
Dennis Elwisworth
Associate Campus Editor
Alice McKinnon
Curt Young
Alan Furze
Chief Photographer
George Knox Leonard
Sports Editor
Mike Flipsegar
Associate Sports Editor
Anna Gardner
Ron Stephens
Associate Sports Editor
New York Times
Debbie Gumbel, Roy Beywang
Bunny Miller Smith, Katie Pickett
Wire Editors
Bette Haggard, Tonn Billion
Writers
Ben Johnson, Stephen Hunter
Photographers
Rodney Brooks, Stephen Hunter
Business Manager
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Debra Arbahian, Capital Hero
Classified Advertising Manager          Debby Issyushaw
National Advertising Manager         Gail Gibson
Executive Assistant             Cindy
Assistant Classified Manager        Gary Buch
Promotional Manager              Mack Nelson
Sales Associate                 Vince
Friday, May 2, 1975
University Daily Kansan
5
Schools discriminate, group says
By RICHARD HIRD Kansan Staff Reporter
While discrimination in the Lawrence public school system might not affect all students, some parents are concerned that their children may be deprived of educational opportunities for some students.
Citizens for Responsive Schools (CRS) is an organization of parents and other interested persons which claims discrimination exists in the Lawrence public school system and is harmful to many students.
CRS claims that there are six kinds of discrimination: racial, sexual, economic, labeling, religious and ability. The organization is particularly concerned with suspension and expulsion policies in the public schools.
'Art in Park will feature work of 144
The 10th annual "Art in the Park" exhibit, sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation will be Sunday afternoon in South Park.
The exhibit opens at noon, when 144 artists will have mounted their work at tables or along fencing and will be displayed until 5:30 p.m. In past years, exhibits have included pottery, weaving, decoupage, carvings, jewelry and craft items.
Three scholarships of $150 will be presented by the art guide to a student from Lawrence High School, Haskell Indian Junior College and the University of Minnesota made based on basis of recommendations by the fine arts faculties at the schools.
Three bands will play during the afternoon, providing a unique musical for browsers.
temporary and popular music for browsers.
The Union City Band, directed by Bill Kelly, will perform at 1:30 p.m. in the band shell. Stu Langer's Contemporary Ensemble will play at 2:30 p.m. on the west side of Massachusetts, followed at 4 p.m. by a country-western group led by Eugene Fellows.
The Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont, will have an open house during the exhibition. The first annual Douglas County Painting Exhibition, which has been on display at the center since April 6, will close Sunday.
Voci di Camera, a vocal music group conducted by Ralph Christoffersems, professor of chemistry, will perform during the center's open house.
Jane Frydman, one of four CRS "task force governors," said Tuesday. "Some students aren't in school but the school won't be able to get me in a fight only one is suspended."
"Most kinds of violations are for non-violent abuses. We're paying our taxes to keep them in school and that's where they belong."
Frydman said there were a disproportionate number of minority students suspended, especially at Central Junior high school.
Superintendent of Schools Carl Knox said problems with discipline were treated on an annual basis.
"Suspension and expulsion are alternatives used without regard to race, color or creed," he said. "I think you'll find most students over backwards to be fair to all students."
The Community School Issues Forum (CSIF), another organization working on discrimination in the schools, recommended that expulsion and suspension should stop and that discipline should be consistent.
June Walker, one of the CSIF organizers, said discipline in the schools wasn't consistent. She said discrimination could be caused by issues, including extracurricular activities.
Max Rife, assistant principal at Lawrence High School, said the problems weren't new and that every effort was being eliminated to eliminate correctable discrimination.
"We really get it from both sides." Rifa said. "The minority students think we are down on them and their parents think they are being suspended unnecessarily. On the other hand, we have the other parents and students that don't want to be held accountable for their students and that they or their children wouldn't be allowed to act the same way."
One of the complaints that both organizations are concerned with is that extracurricular activities such as band, art, music, dance, orchestra or economically discriminatory.
"Books cost $1 per year and then you have home economics supplies, shop supplies, band instrument rental and many assorted costs," Fryman said.
"The student is put through the embarrassment of applying for the fee waivers and the waivers are kept almost secret and are hard to get," she said.
Knox said the school district had approved 500 fee waivers this year, amounting to over $5,000 in assumed cost. He said the school would easily accessible and weren't kept secret.
SWING
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Sandy's
Sandwich lovers start here
Sesame bun
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion puff pasley
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Not just meat but chopped beeffloss
Friday
Mike Beisner Trio
Pitcher Hour----7-8
Saturday Dixieland By The Gaslite Gang
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Call
843-8575
For Reservations
Music at 8:30
(Enter Behind Jenkins)
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6-8 Pitcher Hour Band Starts at 8
1 3/4 miles North of Kaw River Bridge Just North of The Sirloin
H
Remember ordering your yearbook?
The 1975 Jayhawker has arrived!
Yearbooks will be available May 5-7,1975 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Strong Hall Lobby K.U.I.D.must be presented
6
Friday, May 2. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Degree no job guarantee
By MARK ZELIGMAN Kansan Staff Reporter
On May 19, the graduating seniors of the University of Kansas will receive a piece of paper saying they have completed their college educations. What they won't necessarily receive with that piece of paper, however, is a job.
Some seniors are having no problems finding jobs and good jobs at that. But others are finding none of their fields or to attend graduate school until the job market gets better.
Karl Taylor, Kingman senior, will get a B.S. in business administration on May 19. Drop by Taylor's room some day and you will hear him writing letters asking for job interviews.
He's not asking for interviews for a permanent job, however. The letters are aimed at getting a summer internship. Taylor is the only student admitted sally job immediately after his graduation.
"in good times, there ought to be a lot of people who don't care about it." But with the economy the way it is, people are afraid to expand. Not as many people are retiring or switching jobs, which restricts job growth.
So Taylor has decided to go to graduate school. He said he would enter the Manpower program, which is a combination of personnel administration and labor relations.
Taylor said his undergraduate degree was a flexible one which didn't limit his possible employment. He's a good student. He has a cumulative GPA of 3.3 and got a 4.0 one semester. He has interviewed several often the highest-rated companies he has used outside organizations, such as Work Force 57 and Project Sheepskin, in his search for a job.
Yet after all that, he still came up empty- handed.
"Everyone always said, 'That's a good field, really broad with lots of opportunities,'" he said. "Everyone, including myself, was optimistic. But everything sneaked up on me. It did all surprise me. I knew I had that much trouble setting a job."
Taylor has found the field to be more crowded than he once thought. His rejection
Taylor's failures at job hunting have taught him an even more important lesson.
"This has made me think harder about what I really want," he said. "It's helped me make some decisions. You sit around and think about it: 'What am I going to do? Where am I going from here?' Through all that reflection, you start making some decisions."
The decision he's made is to attend graduate school and eventually wind up in
Taylor wants a good job connected with his field, but can't find one. So instead of looking desperately all over the country for one, he is reconfigured to be in a city where he was what he really wanted anyway.
"I could get a job as a salesman now and start at the bottom," he said. "With this degree, I hope I can start out higher at a company."
"I know I could get a job somewhere, someone, some help. I'm out crazy and tried to, there's one. There's one."
Kathleen Thim, *Achim*; Belhert *Schoff*
graduate May 19 will have a job. Like
Taylor, she doesn't have a job. But unlike
Taylor, she doesn't know what she's going to
"What my degree does is qualify me for more education. "But I'm not concerned that right now."
She has applied with the State Fish and Game Commission for a job involving field work. She has interviewed for management trainee jobs with companies that don't need it, but she hasn't seen it for the State Welfare Board, which just wants someone with a college degree.
So far, Thum has heard nothing.
"I didn't think about it four years ago," she said. "I just assumed that when you graduated from college, you could get a job. I was pretty naive."
She said the poor economic situation was the main reason for her failure to find a job. Companies aren't doing biological research now, she said, and the government isn't hiring anyone new. If the job market weren't so bad, she said, she could get a job.
but she also blames herself for not having more foresight.
"I look at some of my friends I graduated from high school with, and they have good jobs," she said. "They have shiny, new cars and nice homes. I look at myself and save
"A lot of people figure when they come to college that they'll get out and get a job," she said. "They think that that's a long way ahead, then all of a sudden, it's not a long way away."
Gal Johnson will graduate with a B.S. in journalism in the advertising sequence. She is one of the best students in advertising, has been featured on national advertising manager for the Kansan.
Yet, like Taylor and Thum, Johnson doesn't have a job.
"I've called people, sent letters, watched the papers and am still sending letters," she said. "Unless you have connections or are at the right time, you won't get a good job."
But she said she was looking for jobs on newspapers and magazines, too. She said she wasn't restricting herself and wasn't begin picky.
She wants a job in an advertising agency.
Like Taylor and Thum, Johnson puts the blame on the economy.
"When the economy's bad, ad people are the first who will be cut to save some money," she said. "It isn't lack of experience that keeps you out of know-how. The jobs just aren't there."
She said she didn't think she'd wasted her time by going to college, but she said she would make some changes if she had a chance.
she was a few months ago. All her friends are still around in the college environment, she said, and everybody's afraid to think about the future.
Johnson said she wasn't as concerned as
"I'm past the stage of worrying," she said.
"That was a couple months ago. If something comes up, it will come up. Right now, I'm just wondering how I'm going to pay for the first month's rent. If I don't get a job, I'll take anything mental just to pay my bills."
Graduating seniors without jobs can choose to either stay in school, as Taylor plans, or continue looking for a job as Thum and Mr. Hogan. On Friday evening of May 19 could be a cruel surprise.
SINCE 1974
JIM MAYER
Karl Tauror
Gail Johnson
"I bury them when I can," he said of the rejection letters. "It's depressing going back."
letters all say the same thing: "We are im-
provable, any qualifications but do not have any opening."
Although somewhat depressed, Taylor said he wasn't bitter. He said he had no regrets about the war.
"Also in hindsight, I wish I could have gotten some past business experience in the summer. I always worked construction instead, to make money."
Therefore, this summer he's trying for a summer internship with an area company.
"In hindsight, I blame myself in that I thought I wouldn't have any trouble," he said. "I underestimated the economic situation.
What his job hunting experience has taught him, he said, is to work harder and start earlier at looking for a job. After he finishes his internship, he knows how to know the dos and dos not of applying for a job.
'What am I here for?' Staying up late all those nights studying seems kind of pointless now.
"But that's from a job standpoint. You get a lot more out of college than vocational training. My horizons have broadened. I'm glad I went."
She said her immediate plans were to go home to Atchison for the summer to work in a hospital as a lab technician. Also, she'll be writing lots of letters.
"I might even consider joining the armed forces," she said. "You get fed and clothes for two years, make some money and make some contacts."
"I want something that's science-oriented with some administrative responsibilities," he says.
Sometime, she said, she plans to go back to school sometime, she's confident she will turn job will turn
She partially blames the counseling department in inadequately advising her.
Ph.D. finds jobs scarce
By JAN HYATT
Kansan Staff Reporter
If one of higher education's goals is to produce talented, disciplined people to provide answers to the most urgent problems facing that Edward F. Block could find a job.
Not just any job, or one that uses only a small part of Block's training and capabilities. But a research task that applies concentrated knowledge of insect physiology and behavior to the problem of insect control crises increased food crises for the world's hungry.
But Block, who received his Ph.D. in physiology and cell biology last October, has just about given up on the possibility of finding such a position.
Despite his good academic record, favorable recommendations from KU's biology faculty and outstanding research in immunology have been received by cochock, Block has had no offers of research fellowships or teaching positions. He has written scores of letters and applications to colleges and universities across the country, including two foundation and to foreign governments.
"There are two standard replies," said
stock recently. "One is that I'm too qualified,
the other is that I don't know."
The rejection letters don't specifically explain in what ways he is over- or under-qualified. Block said. They just simply say "no."
he took a three-quarter time research assistance at the KU Pharmaceutical Laboratories in January, but his work there last month and the last paycheek comes June 1.
"I can work as a technician, but I don't get paid what I'm worth." Block said.
Of course, Block. 32, hasn't starved nor gone on welfare.
began his studies at the University of Texas, where he received a B.A. in zoology in 1965. He received his master of arts degree in biology from North Texas State University in 1968. With both degrees he took a minor in chemistry.
His doctoral dissertation was titled "Ethometric Analysis of Olfactory Receptor Function and Isolation of the Aggregational Pheromone of the American Cockroach, Periplasta americanus." It was a study of physiological processes.
Block, who is from Loma Linda, Calif.,
Besides his thesis and dissertation, Block has published two articles in the Journal of Insect Physiology and presented an abstract from a meeting at a meeting of the Society of Neuroscience.
He held four teaching positions while in graduation, and was a research associate for four research institutes.
William J. Bell, associate professor of entomology, was Block's dissertation editor.
Bell said it was especially discouraging that he would not receive a post-doctoral research grant.
"In the area that Eid's in, without a post-doctoral appointment, you're considered not to be ready for employment," Bell said. "And the opportunities for post-doctoral work are going down and down. It's a miserable situation."
"A few years ago that would have been severe, but nowadays you've got to have an impressive dossier of published articles to attract anyone's attention," he said.
Bell noted that Block had two publications besides his thesis and dissertation.
Bell said he and other faculty members had expected that Block would receive a research grant or find a position without much trouble. Coach physiology. Block's specialty, is the study of human physiology and behavioral mechanisms and can be applied to other animals, Bell said.
University and college teaching positions in life sciences are becoming scarce, Bell said. He said Block had applied for teaching positions which drew hundreds of applicants, and some of these applicants were associate professors with years of teaching experience.
According to an article in the Dec. 6, 1974, issue of Science magazine, scientists in biological fields face a diminishing job that their own numbers are increasing.
For Edward Block, the real human being on the other side of the statistics, frustration and disappointment at being highly educated and in the job that he does best lead to a lapse of bitterness.
"I know my abilities and capabilities . . . it's almost as if you're kept from doing something you can do and want to do." he said.
He still waits for answers from four prospects. The National Institute of Health was supposed to have notified him April 1 about whether his proposal for a study in insect neurophysiology would be funded. He hasn't heard.
He sent applications for temporary teaching positions at Emporia Kansas State College and at the University of San Francisco, which he has any real hopes of getting, he said.
His highest hope is for receiving a fellowship from the government of New Zealand which would allow him to do that work, he said, on that chance should come any day now.
Editor's note: The Kanans is pleased to report that as the graduation section went to press, Block received the fellowship from the government of New Zealand for research in insect control. However, his difficulties in finding a satisfying job that fully uses his education are typical of the frustrations of some of today's highly educated graduates.
WESTHAL
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Kathleen Thum
BRAZILIAN SCIENTIST
"This is a reason for concern," he said. "It says that from a business standpoint we have to make a strong, positive collection effort to get them to repay their loans."
Graduating seniors face
Ronald Hamilton, University compriller, said the University of Nebraska had the highest default rate of the Big Eight schools, which have an average default rate. His has a 1.89 per cent default rate.
By ALLAN QUACKENBUSH Kansan Staff Reporter
With graduation around the corner and few jobs in sight, the repayment of student loans is causing more and more concern to students and loan administrators.
The default rate on student loans has risen nationally to 14 per cent. But the rate at the University of Kansas is considerably lower. According to figures released by the National Direct Student Loans program (NDSL), KU's default rate is 4.9 per cent.
As of June 30, 1974, Hamilton said, the
amount of defaulted loans at the University,
the largest lender in the state, was
"When I first got my loan, the student
was terrified. "I will go to college,
but the government doesn't pay it anymore."
Hamilton said a loan was considered defaulted when the installment was 120 days past due. A loan is delinquent until it's 120 days past due, he said.
Murphy said she had to start repaying the loan this summer. Because she doesn't have
Hamilton said the procedure for collecting delinquent loans called for a notice to be sent if the payment hadn't been received by the due date. He said another notice was sent if the payment was 30 days late. If the payment hasn't been made within two weeks of that notice, a collection agency is used to collect part or all of the installment, he said.
Hamilton said the increase in defaults had been caused by the fattering economy. He said that fewer jobs were available for college graduates. If a person is unemployed, he said, it is difficult for him to repay his loan.
D'Anne Murphy, a former Kansas State University student, is concerned about paying her bank loan. She said students were not given enough government stopped paying interest on bank loans.
Harber said she had never considered defaulting her loans or declaring bankruptcy. Her parents are helping her repay the loan, she said
a job that will allow her to meet the paymeny easily, she said she may return to school this
"When you start out in college, you think everything will be fine," she said. "You think it's just a matter of going through four years and then getting out and getting a good job to start paying your loans off. It just doesn't usually work out that way."
"I guess I’m too honest to default,"
she said. "I took out the loan in good faith so I had
She said she understood why some students defaulted loans or declared bankruptcy to escape repayment. If students are unable to find jobs, or if their parents won't help them pay off their loans, it can be a big problem, she said.
an obligation to pay it back. Besides, it's good credit when it's paid off."
Rick Roberts, Westwood junior, said he was more concerned with graduation than with repaying his loan. He said he had no plans of defaulting the loan.
He said he planned to set aside a certain amount of money in his budget to repay the loan until he completely paid for it. He said those plans were based on the hope that he would find a job immediately after graduation.
"I just hope I can find one," Roberts said, as she thought about what I'm going to do about rescuing it.
"The payback system is so simple that if you can't meet it you're really struggling," he said. "At 3 per cent interest, it's pretty cheap money."
Dougle Beeler, Beloit senior, said he owned the proxies and helped him anticipate on protocols requiring his participation.
Not all students feel this responsibility to pay back their loans. According to Hamilton, seven students declared bankruptcy in fiscal 2012 and eight students accounted for $10.02 in losses, he said.
Through March, Hamilton said, an additional bankrup people c fiscal ye
"The attitude bankrup students big oper
Jerry financial taken to bankrupt five year loans wit
He sai one study he grad the office college. mediate
Rogers the study school a more aid
"We k going to Rogers s
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 2, 1975
7
CLASS OF 56
CLASS OF 1960
UNEMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
UNEMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
Commencement changed
By JANET MAJURE Kansan Staff Reporter
Just as the University of Kansas has managed changes in 1866, so have government ceremonies.
When the first graduating class of four went through its commencement exercises in 1873, the exercises lasted four days. On June 4th, 1874, the second class of the graduates. Two days later was class day. On class day three of the graduating seniors gave commencement speeches, and the fourth senior, an engineering student, had some drawings and a model of a bridge.
Unlike the dramatic procession that has streamed down the Hill in recent years, the first graduation procession was a short one and comprised a band, University students, the graduating class, faculty, regents, town officials, and State officials, the chanceleur and the orator.
the orator for the first annual commencement was probably the best orator in Kansas at the time. He was U.S. Senator John Kerry, who later remarked marked "the state's consumate hour."
In eastern college tradition, the class of '73 was a class vina as part of its class day pedigree.
weaves the first commencement set the forage for anima by KU students in future years.
Since the first graduation, commencement exercises have been changed to two days, then back to three days, then to two again. During World War II, commencement exercises were two and three times a year so that they could easily rely from exercises into the armed services.
Graduation was followed by a dinner attended by 260 persons.
Rain has occasionally moved the ceremonies inside, but the great flood of 1903 not only canceled the outdoor parts of the ceremonies, but threatened to cancel commencement altogether. However, the water rose so high that a man had to arrive after a 12-hour浪 for the speaker to arrive.
unfinished University Hall, some student lowered a skeleton through the roof with a sign reading "Pree" (slang for president) hanging from its toe.
Commencement exercises through the years have had to deal with problems including rain, flood and fire. The exercises have changed to fit the times—from depression to war to the campus unrest of the late 1960s and early 1970s.
The Kansas Union fire in 1970 caused the Union to be closed for commencement that year. The Union was open in time for graduation the next year.
worn only by the graduating seniors. Faculty and administrators refused for years to wear caps and gowns, because they said it would be ridiculous.
Caps and gowns haven't always been a part of the acceptable graduation attire. They are now standard, but they were once more common.
Finally, in 1908 the chancellor and vice president wore caps and gowns for graduation. Then in 1924 the faculty agreed to wear caps and gowns.
Traditionally, graduation had been the time for class reunions. On the Saturday night before graduation there was a senior-alumni dance. As the size of graduating classes and the number of returning alumni increased, the dance was abandoned, as were most of the reunions.
Recently, the 10, 25 and 40-year reunions have been moved to Homecoming Day. Fifth reunion and meetings of the Gold Medal club, alumni who have already celebrated their 50th anniversary, are the only reunions that meet at graduation time.
Those reunions are the most meaningful, according to Stephen W. Clark, assistant director of the team at the University of Texas that those reunions got better turpentine than the 25th and 100th reunions.
A motor tour of Lawrence sponsored by the local automobile club at the 1912 commencement reflected the initiation of cars into Lawrence School and Lawrence High School in middele 1940s reflected the effect of the war on the home front. The smaller number of graduates participating in
This year hundreds of faculty members and graduating seniors will stream down the hill from the Campanile into the stadium as they have in other years, weather permitting, to watch.
commencement exercises during the Viet-
nam era reflected some students' attitudes of
a different kind.
Graduation candidates for the 103rd annual commencement will have until May 2 to order and make payments for their caps and gowns at the business office on the first floor of the
The School of Medicine's hooding ceremony will be at 9:30 a.m. in Battleton Auditorium at the KU Medical Center on May 19.
The School of Law will have its hooding ceremony at 1 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. The Graduate School hooding will be at 2 p.m. in University Theatre.
The chancellor's reception for graduates and their guests will be from 3 to 14 p.m. at the chancellor's residence. The senior-patient supper at 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union Hospital is being held at 8 p.m. in Memorial Stadium, or in Allen Field House in case of bad weather.
Spring semester grades will be available at the Office of Admissions and Records on graduation day. Diplomas can be obtained in connection with the fourth floor of Wescole Hall.
Grad school applications up
By GLENN MEYER Kansan Staff Reporter
Applications to post-baccalureate programs at the University of Kansas have clearly increased over last year. The reasons for the increase, however, aren't so clear.
According to Robert Ellermeier, associate dean of the Graduate School, the number of applications to the graduate programs in the school was up above 50 percent for the same last year,
About 3,000 have applied to graduate programs so far, he said, and more than 4,000 are expected to apply by the beginning of the fall semester.
The figures, he said, didn't include applications to post-baccalaureate programs in the schools of law, medicine or social welfare.
Students probably are applying to more graduate schools than ever before, Ellermeir said, which could account for some of the increase in applications.
Evelyn Senecal, director of admissions for the School of Law, said that by mid-April, the school had received 926 applications for the 1975-76 academic year. The school had received 983 applications by the same time last year.
The law school has a formula, she said, that determines, by an applicant's undergraduate GPA and the Law School Admissions Test score, which applicants will be considered for admission. The university applicants being considered for admission this year is greater than last year, she said.
Ruth McRoy, director of admissions for the School of Social Welfare, said that as of April
1. the school had received 450 applications for all graduate programs on the Lawrence and Kansas City campus. At the same time last week, the school said, she said. That's an increase of 22 per cent.
"We have had more applications from persons who have been out working for a couple of years after graduating from a BSW (bachelor of social welfare) program, 'ailee
Douglas Poorman, assistant dean for admissions at the KU Medical Center, said that 1,067 persons, the final figure, had applied for admission to the School of Medicine for the 1975-76 academic year. Nine hundred ninety eight applied for the year before.
Poorman said the number of applications had increased because of the attractiveness of a career in medicine, students' growing awareness of career opportunities in medicine and related fields, increasing interest in medicine from people in other countries in the number of people in one medical field who wanted training in another.
Wiley Mitchell, director of the master's degree program of the School of Business, said people were coming to business graduate programs from liberal arts and sciences, engineering and education. Applicants for more than 135 students increased by 135. That is an 11 per cent increase over the 122 who had applied by the same time last year.
In March 1972 the School of Education received 80 applications to its graduate programs; this March, it received 155 applications, according to Paul Haack,
associate dean for the undergraduate division of the school.
According to Basil Honkman, director of the graduate program for the School of Architecture and Urban Design, the school had received 45 graduate applications as of March 19. Twenty-five applications had been submitted by April 1 of last year.
Honkkan said he thought more people were applying to graduate programs because of his experience.
As of April 1, 2,787 applied to graduate programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, according to Howard Baugartmatter, associate dean for graduate studies in the College. Two thousand six hundred and sixty-five had applied the year before.
There were 246 applications to School of Engineering graduate programs for the 1974-75 academic year. That is 6 per cent fewer applicants than the previous records according to records.
By April 1, the School of Fine Arts had received 96 applications to graduate programs, said Thomas Gorton, dean of the school, who said he had been submitted by the same time last year.
B John Bremmen, director of graduate studies for the School of Journalism, said that there were more applicants to the graduate program this year than last, and that inquiries about the journalism graduate program were way up.
Bremner said that most of those who applied to the graduate program came from outside journalism, and that the number of applicants had increased in the past few years.
The School of Religion has seven applications this year to its graduate program, according to Richard Jeske, director of the program.
Robert Hanzik, director of graduate studies for the School of Pharmacy, said applications to the graduate program this year were about the same as last year.
Alan Thompson, associate dean of the Graduate School at the Med Center, said applications to graduate programs based entirely at the Med Center had dropped by more than 50 per cent over the past year. Thompson said he didn't account for the drop.
Ellermeier said that regular admission to a local school required a 3.9 GPA and a better test score.
Each school, and some departments within schools, have other criteria they use to determine admission.
Forenard said the objective requirements for admission to the School of Medicine, such as percentile scores on the Medical College Admissions Test, were raised or lowered according to the available pool of applicants. Forenard also reported that he resumed to the school last year, he said, was 3.55.
Llenze said that many potential engineering graduate students were screened out by the amount of research money available.
More students opt for BGS
Kansan Staff Reporter
BY SHANNON GREENE
Korean Staff Reporter
As students of the 103rd graduating class at the University of Kansas take the traditional walk down the Hill to receive their diplomas, Bachelor of General Studies (B.G.S.) degree.
In its second year as an option to KU students, the B.G.S. degree has gained recognition and popularity. That is manifest in a rather phenomenal jump. Only about 15 per cent of about 15 per cent of the graduating students, received B.G.S diplomas last spring.
The B.G.S. degree at KU was approved by the College Assembly in 1973 to provide a more flexible curriculum. Howard A. Garnett, president of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said recently.
"Some students and faculty were unhappy with the detailed requirements necessary for a B.A. or B.S." Baumgartel said. "The B.G.S. offered both the traditional and
nontraditional student more freedom to plan his own curriculum.
Baumgartel said that there were basically two types of students who worked for the B.G.S. degree. Some are students who want to avoid the College's foreign language or Western Civilization requirements. Other students have spoken English at school and NO. is not on limit on the number of junior-senior hours they may apply toward graduation, he said.
specific educational needs for the student in the B.G.S. a student must have earned at least 60 credit hours, have at least a 1.8 cumulative GPA, and have completed 60 credit hours after becoming a B.G.S. candidate.
A student who chooses a B.G.S. is encouraged to design a program meeting his goals.
To allow the greatest flexibility, the requirements for the B.G.S. have been kept to a minimum. A student must take a minimum of three courses in each of three areas:
humanities, social sciences and natural sciences and mathematics. At least two departments must be represented in each area.
A student may choose to work for a par- major or he may declare himself a nominal.
Students deciding to complete a regular College major must complete all the departmental requirements for the major. There are ten required courses for the major and maintaining a 2.0 GPA in the junior-senior course in the major. A student taking a B.G.S. may receive credit for more than 40 hours within one year and more than 65 in two departments.
A student who doesn't wish to complete the regular requirements for a major, or a student who wishes to propose a course of study combining courses in two or more departments, will be considered a nonnumerical Advisers for the college by the college office. The advisers approve both the course of study and the student's statement of educational goals.
repaying NDSL loans
it's good
, said heuting than e had no
a certain repay the . He said he that he highly after
ards said. going to do
he owed he an-
the loan. role that if
uggling," it's pretty
sibility to Hamilton, y in fiscalented for
, an additional $8,728 had been lost through bankruptcies. He said that three to five more people could declare bankruptcy before this fiscal year ended.
"The outlook of the student's individual attitude has had some impact on the bankruptcies, in that," Hamilton said. "The institution is such a bus operation that it won't miss their loan."
Jerry Rogers, director of the student financial aid office, said some steps had been taken to restrain students from declaring bankruptcy until they had been out of school five years. He said some students took out longs with no intention of paying them back.
He said the financial aid office had run into one student who declared bankruptcy before he graduated. In another case, Rogers said, the office helped an older student get through college. But when he graduated he immediately declared bankruptcy.
Rogers said that after defaulting his loan, the student later decided to go to graduate school and returned to the office seeking more aid.
was no way he was going to get any more aid from us."
Rogers said his office also had problems with students who picked up their checks, then didn't pay their enrolment fees with them. According to Rogers, students have to sign an affidavit saying they promise to use the money for educational purposes only.
When students don't use the money for their education, the matter is turned over to the University attorney for possible violations. We have been taken to court this year, he said.
"We knew that we way we were going to get our money back from him," he said.
Because of the increased amount of defaulted loans, Rogers said banks were more reluctant to give loans to students than they were in the past.
Kurt Watson, a loan officer at the Douglas County State Bank, said the bank no longer issued loans under the government program. He said the bank had developed some problems in the early days of the program and had since made credit harder to get
"If we get an indication that the person doesn't have a job or some sort of monthly income," Watson said, "he's probably not going to get the loan."
Bank, said he has his success with student loans. He also banks give a small amount of student loans.
Victor Johnson, a University State Bank loan officer, said there were more bankruptcies than in the past year greater with students than with other customers.
Bill Tarry, loan officer at the First National
Some action is being taken to halt the rapidly increasing default rate. According to Rogers, the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which administers the bank loan program, was hiring more staff to investigate and collect delinquent loans.
"most of the time we get our money"
"and then we have 100 per cent of the
time. We have."
In March, Terrell Bell, U.S. commissioner for education, asked Congress for an additional $6 million for banks insured under the Bank of America plan to help back banks' defaulted accounts.
Rogers said that although the banks were insured, they still had to make collection efforts before the courts could accept them. Rogers beamed a student's address often is different from the one given when he
took out a loan, Rogers said, there often is a problem in trying to collect the loan.
Watson said there was always the problem of people's skipping town without attempting to repay their loans. There are ways to find out how much money a bank has as the bank a lot of time, work and money.
There's a lot of detective work involved in trying to collect on skips," he said. "We just have to try the best ways we can to find thesec people."
The problem of defaults and bankruptcies isn't causing local administrators to panic. But Hamilton is concerned that if the problem persists both locally and nationally it could mean trouble for the federal loan programs.
for medical school. I knew I needed a heavy emphasis in science, but I didn't want a chemistry or biology major. I saw this as my one change to diversify my studies.
"A doctor is a person with many different things acting upon him or her. A broad education can lead to a better understanding of human beings."
"With any loan program you customarily have a small percentage of defaults," he said. "But if this problem continues to increase, then we would extend the loan program to deterate.
"This is not a giveaway program. If there are losses, in the end it is the taxpayers who pay."
If these loan programs collaps, many KU students will have to find another way to meet their financial needs.
"With the regular B.A. or B.S. there are more built-in guidelines," Baumgarte said. "Therefore, B.G.S. students need more reflection and thought about their whole program of study in order to end up with a coherent educational program. Because of the open curriculum, students will also need better than average counseling."
Jill Benson, El Dorado junior, is applying to the B.G.S. program. She decided on the B.G.S. when she found she wasn't satisfied with the recreation program she was enrolled in. She also couldn't decide what other area of study to concentrate on.
Stephen Goldman, assistant professor of English and a B.G.S. adviser, said that although the B.G.S. was new and different, he could get a very respectable degree from it.
"The B.G.S. takes more planning and care on the part of the student and his advisers," Goldman said. "Ideally, it takes a student with knowledge who can work out his own program."
Robert A. Burton, chairman of the department of oriental languages and literature and a B.G.S. adviser, said the students he had advised gave him the impression that they weren't avoiding certain required subjects. B.G.S. students want a more tailored program for their envisioned careers. Burton said.
`i wanted a broad exposure to a lot of people.` Ullig said he decided B.G.S. for B.G.S. was applying
Students in the B.G.S. program all have their own reasons for choosing the program. Paul Uhlg, Wichita senior, said he chose the program because he wanted a diversified education.
Benson is planning to enroll in the en-
terprise summer program offered under the
B.G.S. degree.
"I enjoy outdoor work so I would like to study land management or wildlife control," Benson said. "I eventually want to work for VISTA."
Caty Corum, Kansas City, Mo. senior, said she was planning to enter the B.G.S. program so that she would be able to contend with a lot of acting and drama; and radio, TV and film.
"I also wanted to take more hours than was allowed in my speech and drama major." Corum said. "In theater and acting they don't look to see whether you have a degree. A student gets more experience by taking more classes."
When Corum graduates, she will have 60 to 65 hours in the speech and drama department and more than 20 hours in radio, TV and film.
The B.G.S. degree can also prove to be beneficial to transfer students.
Bob McKeenstock, Hays junior, said he had transferred from Fort Hays State College in the fall. He chose the B.G.S. to avoid the foreign language requirement and to work for a double major in political science and economics.
Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission first year law student, said he didn't think the B.G.S. should be used to avoid requirements. He got his B.G.S. degree from KU last spring with a double major in economics and speech communication and human relations.
some skeptics say students with a B.G.S. will have a hardier time entering graduation.
Goldman said he was accepted to KU's law school after some deliberation. The Kansas State Bar Association wasn't sure at first whether B.G.S. graduated in 1980 or later. In the exam, Goldman said. Now, however, the law school will accept students with a B.G.S., he said.
8
Friday, May 2, 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
Service needs readers
Audio Reader, the closed circuit sub carrier broadcast service for the blind and physically handicapped, needs readers for the summer. Students may enroll for class credit. Call 864-4600 or contact the Sudler House Kitchen.
Correction
In Wednesday's Kansas it was incorrectly reported that the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council is reviving its drug analysis program. The council is reviving the Headquarter's drug analysis program. In beggar 1973, instead of 1969, it incorrectly reported that the analysis program was begun in 1973.
Tonight . . .
THE ANNUAL GREEKS FINALS FEST for the benefit of the March of Dimes will be at 3 a.m. Broken Arrow Park, 270 and Louisiana.
A JOURNALISM AWARDS DINNER will be at 6:30 in the Big Eight Boom of the Kansas Union.
**THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 the Potter Lake**
**173 Robinson**. In case rain, the club will meet in
Saturday...
FRANK H. WESTHEIMER, Morris Loeb Professor of Chemistry at Harvard University, will speak on "Alternatives to the Assessment of Technology" at a chemistry honors luncheon at 12:50 p.m. in the Big Room of the Union.
A SCULPTURE WORKSHOP for children seven to nine years of age will be conducted from 9 to 11 at the Museum of Art.
THE ASTHRONOMY ASSOCIATES OF LAWRENCE will have a potluck picnic next year's officers at 6 at Potter Lake.
AN ARCHITECTURE AWARDS DINNER will be at 6:30 in the Kansas Room of the Union.
THE PEARSON HUMANITIES PROGRAM BALL will be at 8 in the Union Ballroom.
Sunday
THE SUA CHESS CLUB will meet at 1 in Parlor C of the Union.
THE SUA CHESS CLUB will meet at l Parlor G of the Union.
PLANS FOR A 1975 CROP WALK to raise money to fight international hunger will be discussed at 3 at the United Ministries Building, 1204 Ormond.
THE SUA BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 4:30 in Parlor A of the Union.
AN IMPRESSIONISTIC DOCUMENTARY FILM about altered consciousness through various spiritual techniques will be shown at 7:30 at the United Ministries Building, 1204 Oread.
Society initiates new members
By DEBBIE SERVICE Kansan Staff Reporter
A total of 112 students were initiated Thursday night into Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor society, similar to Phi Beta Kappa.
Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus and adviser to Phi Beta Kappa, was also
Ki Pha Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 at the University of Maine. It has grown into a nationwide society with 174 chapters and over 300,000 initiates. The motto of the society is, "Let the love of learning rule mankind."
The difference between the two honorary societies is that membership in Phi Beta Kappa is open only to liberal arts majors and that membership is open to any college student.
The installation of the University's chapter came about through the efforts of Howard Smith, associate dean of the University, Salkind, assistant professor of education.
Both had been initiated into the society as undergraduates at other universities and wished to establish a Phi Kappa Phi chapter at the University of Kansas.
The purpose in establishing the chapter, according to Salkind and Smith, was to provide some notoriety for people who have been unable to support a suitable for membership in Phi Beta Kappa.
The installation ceremonies were presided over by J. C. Fitzgerald, regional vice president of Phi Kappa Phi, who is a professor emeritus at Oklahoma State University. Ben Brent, president of the State University chapter, also was present.
After chapter installation ceremonies, 112 members were initiated into the society. The new members, as a group, comprise 106 five law students and one graduate student.
The 112 members were selected on a grade point basis by their individual schools. The national society limits membership to the top 10 per cent of
students, but individual chapters can restrict membership even further. The KU chapter limited membership to the top five per cent of each department.
Smith was selected president of the society and Salkind vice president. Other officers are: David Darwin, assistant professor of civil engineering, secretary; Thurston Moore, associate professor of English, treasure; and Carol Walsh, assistant instructor in German, public relations officer.
America unhealthy, chiropractor asserts
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and 18 other faculty members of the Phi Kappa Tau, according to Smolt
Because there is a critical shortage of licensed chiropractors, America is one of the fastest nations on earth, according to the most famous chiropractor.
After the initiation, members and guests attended a banquet at which William Attenborough studied psychology and graduate studies and Phi Kappa Phi member, was the guest speaker.
Gold, a practicing chiropractor in New York City, became well known in 1970 when he debated a panel of medical doctors on TV and medical care on radio and TV programs.
Gold said in a lecture Thursday night that the medical profession, in which drugs and surgery are used to make people healthy, induces illness.
Gold said that that divine wisdom, known as the Innate Intelligence of Life in the science of biopractic, is the only force which can keep the body healthy.
"The attitude of the medical profession is that you're supposed to be sick," he said. "Only nature has the divine wisdom to cure opecles ill."
"We must keep our organs healthy, take care of our bodies and everything will take care of us."
In citing the fact that the United States
studies 3M over the years, researchers for
more biopractices,
*We need 25,000 chiroactors im-
mune to treat patients with
chiroatrical bursitis a life of fulfillment.*
What a glorious feeling it is to be able to turn on life.
The science of chiropractic stresses the proper positioning of the bones that make up the spinal column. Chiropractors, and their patients claim that when the bones are in their proper positions, proper health care is easy.
"I want to destroy your faith in doctors," Gold declared.
"Every time your medical doctor prescribes a pill for you, he is interfering with the balance of nature," he said. "And we want them to never me wuss with that, we say the price."
Gold said that the human body was designed to last 120 to 150 years, but because of medical practice, man's longevity had been cut in half.
"Germs do not care about physical body does," he said. He said that illness could occur when the body was weak or when subluxation, a displacement of one of the bones in the spinal column, occurs. Chiropractic deals with physical dislocated bones into a natural position.
Gold, born in England, immigrated to the United States where he attended Palmer College of Chiropractic in New York.
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KENNEL CLUB
All Breed Dog Show and Obedience Trial
SNOOPY
Saturday, May 10
8:30-5:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
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Friday, May 2, 1975
University Daily Kansan
9
FM station will replace KUOK
By LORRAINE JOHNSON Kansan Staff Reporter
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has granted a construction permit to the University of Kansas for a noncommercial educational FM broadcast station. Elizabeth Czech, associate professor of journalism, said Thursday.
The FM station will replace KUOK, the student-operated station which now is on a carrier line and reaches a maximum of 3,000 students in residence halls. According to the FM station, there have be a broadcast radius of about five miles and have a maximum audience of 60,000.
Czech said equipment for the station would be installed in June or July and program testing would begin the first two weeks in August. The station will begin official broadcasting at the beginning of the fall semester.
The call letters KUOK can't be used for the new station because they belong to a ship at sea. Crasch said she has submitted five different call sign suggestions to the
"Our preferred call letters, the ones we hope to get, are KUSV for Kansas University Student Voice." Czech said. She said changing the call letters could be for the best because the station was trying for a different image.
Czech said one kind of program the station hoped to develop was a telephone show. She said the station would have a computer and calls return in an ask the guests questions.
"Some phone shows are simply grye sessions. We intend for it to be a more suggested-solutions kind of thing." Czech said.
"I think it (the station) will help build more of a sense of community," she said. "I see it as a town hall of the air for the University. We want professors involved, but we want it predominately to be for the students."
The station also plans to have a Western Civilization review program every Sunday night. Czech said somebody students might be able to listen and listen to a large lecture class on radio.
The FM station will have a big effect on the University, and also on the students working at the station. Czech said the students would show more responsibility and take the programming more seriously. Croyd-oid. "Some students, I would say
Czech said, "Some students, I would say
half, have tried to be professional, even though it was only carrier current, but the other half still have the attitude of well, it'll be hard for us to we make mistakes they ill think is funny."
Czech said she could tell some students were working harder already because they knew they would be reaching the town and representing the community.
Czech said the station probably would be on the air from six in the morning to 12 midnight. During the testing period it will broadcast about four hours an evening.
The station can have commercials, but hopes to raise some money from grants from local merchants. In this case, after a program it would be announced that part of the broadcast was funded by a grant from a certain business. Czech said.
Czech began the effort to get an FM station two years ago. She said a big step
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was in the students proving they were capable of running an FM station.
His petition requests that no decisions be made regarding the closing of the Hawklet until student groups can review alternatives and make recommendations.
summer said that there would be a meeting before school was out in which some student senators, business, economics students, and administrators participate to discuss the recommendations.
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Czech, who has worked at the University three years, will be moving to the University of North Carolina next fall. She said there should be no transitional courses because both faculty and faculty programs of making the FM station successful.
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a petition to the Student Senate by Mark Bennett, Toneka junior, has been submitted
Hawklet space . . .
STEREO & ELECTRONICS CENTER
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AUDIOTRONICS
From page one
Yessen said that the business school had to plan for the future because enrollment increased.
He said that the administration had recommended that there be an increase in the number of hours classrooms in Summerfield were used. The idea is that some classrooms could be freed for office space if more classes were scheduled in fewer classrooms. He said that since every classroom was used from 7:30 to 5:20 every day,
He said now he would be glad to have students on the computer planning group. Shankel said there were temporary plans in Summerfield sometime after June 1.
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101 6:05 a.m. 6:25 a.m. Daily 201 6:30 a.m. 6:50 a.m. Daily
102 7:15 7:35 Daily 203 7:45 8:05 Daily
103 8:15 8:35 Daily 204 9:25 9:45 Daily
104 9:45 10:05 Daily 205 10:55 11:15 Daily
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106 12:55 p.m. 1:15 p.m. Daily 207 2:00 2:20 Daily
107 2:30 2:50 Daily 208 4:00 4:20 Daily
108 4:55 5:15 Daily 209 5:45 6:05 Daily
109 6:15 6:35 Daily 210 7:15 7:35 Daily
110 7:55 8:15 Daily 211 8:30 8:50 Daily
111 9:15 9:35 Daily 212 9:40 10:00 Daily
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Friday, May 2, 1975
University Dally Kansan
KU track team to Manhattan meet
By KEN STONE
Sports Writer
The University of Kansas track team seeks its third consecutive dual meet victory over Kansas State University Saturday at the Missouri State Fair. Wildcats on their all-new wettrack
But if the 'Cats, who lost by scores of 82-72 and 75-70 the last two years, have made plans for revenge, they may have chosen the right place but the wrong time.
Kansas State plans to stage its annual spring varsity-alfield football game before
This will be the first year in the recent renewal of an old tradition that the KKK has been using at KKK.
The Jayhawks have been on top, though. And the mood of the team won't allow a loss to K-State which finished second to KU at the Bier Eight indoor meet.
Five Kansas winners in last year's dual meet return to attempt to repeat their victories. They are: Theo Hamilton in the long jump, Eddie Lewis in the 440 yard dash, Kent McDonnell in the steeplechase, and Danny Sailer in the triple jump.
If the meet follows the form of other Jayhawk meets this year, the toughest competition for these five athletes will come from their own teammates and not from
Hamilton and Seay will square off once again in the jumps. Seay's best in the long jump this year, a 26-7, and Hamilton's 26-10 wind aided long jump at the Kansas Relays, compare with K-State's best long jump of 26-1½ by Al Karolik.
Lewis's competition come from teammate Waddell Smith, who has blazed a 440 relay leg of 45.4 Kansas State's Bob Prince has run a 440 relay leg in 46 seconds.
Kent McDonald set his 3,000 meter steeplechase school record last year in this meet. His 8-40 may be out of the reach of anyone with a golf license. Landberg, who has only run, the event four
★★★
Here are the probable KU entries for this weekend's meet with Kansas State in KANSAS, and KY. Gary, Gary
Skinner and Clifford Wiley
240 yard dash: Wilber
Skinner, Skinner and Wiley
250 yards: Lewis and Dawdle and Waddell Smith
4 yard dash. Edible Lewis and Waddell Smith.
4 yard run. Hawke Baker and Glenn Hatcher.
6 yard run. Hawke Baker and McDainall McDainall
and Barrie Williams
Three mile run—Jeal Camton, Koppes, Lonberg.
Three mile run-Jeff Coomblin, Koppes, Lundberg,
McDonald, George and Tim Minnion.
The four miles are standard and are
marked.
120 yard high hurdles  Denise Brack, Kelly Langford and John
Long 3,000 meter steeplechase Lundberg McDonald and
Mite relay. Benson, Crowell, Jackson and Smith were tested at the London Jump: Hamilton and Danny Seay were tested at the London Pole; Hamilton and Danny Seay Pole vault. Tad Scales and Stone Dixer. Arlery ADR, Orourd and Stone Dixer. Arlery ADR, Orourd and Stone Dixer.
SUA Films
times, has a best of 9:03 and is improving his times steadily.
Randy Smith has high jumped 7-2 this year, and so has sophomore Keith Guim. K-State has two 6-11 jumps entering the in-game Alan Moore and Rick Slifer.
Sleeper director Woody Allen
Danny Snyay, who established a KU indoor record of 52 in the triple jump at the Big Eight meet last March, has recently been concentrating on the long jump.
Fri., May 2
7:00, 9:30
by Kelneirner's 51.5. Both times are among the top 10 in the map to the Mavs, Track and Field News.
This weekend would be one of his last opportunities to compete in a non-pressure situation and try for distance in the KU-KState 8-9-14 to win the KU-KState meet next year.
Nolan Cromwell has beaten K-State's senior intermediate hurdler Burke Kehlmeier in three out of four meetings this season. Cromwell's best of 51.3 is followed closely
Sat., May 3
7:00, 9:30
$1.00
The strongest events for the 'Cats will be in the distances, where sub-four minute milers Jeff Schemmel and Keith Palmer are entered.
Sprinter Waddell Smith said Thursday that he intended to do well Saturday, but said that he and the rest of the team didn't plan to waste "psych" on the meet.
He said that his serious mental preparation would be reserved for the later meets: the Big Eight Outdoor meet at Columbia, Mo., the United States Track and Field Federation championships at Wichita, the California Relays at Modesto, Calif. and the National Championships at Provo, Utah.
Baseball team faces OU in 3-game home series
David Slew Goliath, but can the队
The Jayhawks will find out if they can when they begin a three-game series against the Sooners with a doubleheader at 1 p.m. today at Quigley Field.
Oklahoma is the class of the Big Eight Conference and one of the top 10 teams in the nation. They lead the league with a 9-3 record and are 38-7 over-all.
KU is 4-8 in conference play and 13-19 for all games.
Coach Floyd Temple said Thursday that he planned to use as starting pitchers either Rob Allinder (45), Mike Love (14) or Nate Thurhoffer (45) in today's games.
games. They have a combined pitching record of 15-1.
Brian Rhodes, who hasn't allowed an earned run in the last 15 innings he has pitched, will start Saturday's 1 p.m. finale. Oldham will face Lehighs.
In addition, OU will have the Big Eight's top pitcher, Marty Knukler. Knukler is 2-0 in the Big Eight with an earned run average of 1.76
Newcomer is the third-ranked pitcher in the Conference.
Oklahoma will counter with netherlands
Breen Newcomer and Bob Shirley in today's
Other league leading performers for the Sooners are: Mike Unfleet, who leads the league with a 467 batting average, and Bill Severn, who has stolen eight bases.
To beat Oklahoma, Temple said the, would have to get excellent pitch.
"We know that they have a super team, we know that they will help with good account of themselves."
In other Big Eight games this week, second-place Iowa State, 9-5, will host Missouri and Oklahoma State, 8-4, hosts Kansas State, 6-4, will travel to Nebraska, 5-4.
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Tad Thalley, assistant KU track coach,
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was "one of the most disappointing"
nights.
"I can't see Delosse Doddus, the K-State coach, saying. We're not going to do that," he said.
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Field events will start at 3:30 p.m. Saturday and the first running event, the steeplechase, is slated for 5 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 2,1975
11
GSC acts on problems of students
By DIERCK CASSELMAN Kansan Staff Reporter
In the fall of 1974 a group of graduate students, concerned about the inability of the University's bureaucracy to deal with problems, set out to correct the situation.
Cooperation from the Graduate School administration and Student Senate helped them establish the Graduate Student Council (GSC).
The events leading to the creation of the GSC were an outgrowth of the fall 1974 meeting of concerned graduate students at which four major problems surfaced. Tom Donaldson, former GSC president, said recently.
He said the four problems were misunderstandings about policies of teaching assistant (TA) and assistant instructor (AI) employment, lack of unity of graduate
students, activity fee use and job placement.
"We were convinced that because graduate students were usually snowed under in work, we needed to appoint a coordinator for activities," he said.
A meeting with members of the administration later that fall led to the realization of the need for a graduate organization to act as an extracurricular information center and newsletter publisher, he said.
The Graduate School then agreed to fund a quarter-time coordinator of graduate student activities, he said. Ellen Reynolds, the first student, was chosen to fill that position.
"What's happening is people are saying the organization has helped make us (graduate students) much more recognized," she said.
"Graduate students don't have much time for meetings or anything like that," she said. But she did express confidence in the growth of the GSC's reputation.
A seven member GSC Executive Committee was elected in February when, according to Reynolds, only 90 of the 3,500 ballots contained in the first GSC newsletter
of the semester were returned. She said she thought part of the low response could be blamed on lack of familiarity with the organization.
The organization's projects and services reflect the determination of the council to establish itself as an effective representative of University graduate students. Reynolds, three of the four original problems have received action by the council.
In January, the Student Senate gave the council $9,200 of activity fees, and $6,000
was set aside for allocation to graduate student groups. Following hearings by its Budgeting Committee on each of the 22 applications for funds in mid-April, the Executive Committee allocated a total of $4,340.57 to 22 graduate organizations, saving $1,259.43 for allocation in the fall 1975 semester.
According to Tony Staiano, GSC Budget Committee chairman, 24 percent of the groups' allocation will fund newsletters, an example, Staiano claimed, of the GCS's concern to create graduate training through indepartment communication.
In response to reports of misleading hiring and employment policies concerning TAs and Als, the GSC recently began a survey to determine whether what departments say their policies are, coincide with what students perceive them to be. The
Reynolds said the GCS's Kansas Union informational valuable to graduate students.
result of the survey, answers to question- naires sent to department chairmen and TAs and AIs, will be compiled and available by fall.
"We're very much an information cen-
tern, but much our information is sent
out as well as our information."
"We've expanded our horizons to include all graduate students," he said. "We're hopeful that the GSC can be an ongoing and permanent function within the University system which effectively helps not only graduate students, but also increases communication between graduate students, faculty and administration."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered, or requested to be offered, or national origin. PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFICATION TO 111 FLINT HALL
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one three five
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15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
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Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Friday 5 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday 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 ads can be placed in person or on the UDR business office at 864-1538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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FOR SALE
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Cleanance sale on dusk, dresser, and twin beds. Refinishing sale on 714.233; Refinishing and Refinishing sale on 714.233; Mass. Basket-824.271 - 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Beautiful young, young Dianne Conure (Parrot) and
young, young Jerry six string guitar. $100 for
either, 684-1081.
Antique, used furniture, collectibles and lots of
artifacts. 85 West 6th. 3938 West 6th. Phone 842-3150. Use
phone.
Now five merchandise close-outs, etc. New sell-up hune grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at its retail prices, best 1/3 at checkup. Fees are $450 each. Sundays at Metzger's Salvage Center. 628 Vermont. tp@metzger.com
Rosewood classic guitar, perfect condition. ex-
cellent tone quality. Call Scott, 923-841-5921.
842-592-5101
1972 Datum 2402, excellent condition, low miles,
Stock. Must be registered with NFPA.
Must hold: Cell 812-687-KEEP staying. If
missing, call NFPA at 812-687-KEEP.
COST PLUS 10% : If you have any good quality
parts, send them to the conglomerate in conglomerate. Call Dave. 842-6058. IF
you don't need parts, send them to:
Dave. 842-6058.
cogy home for couple without children. Newly
decorated 10 x 50 Billimore. A/C, carpeting,
die-downs, place for washer/dryer, shelters in
yard. See to appeatore. 841-7590. 841-1515 after
5
Chocolate Labrador puppies, AKC, Champion
Stock. Call 814-900-9922 and B-25
Call 814-900-9922
CLOSE OUT Kewered Keyword re: $200 h0 can 64
hour. DYNAMIC $250 h0. lat $199 for $640
hour. $2,500 Dynaudio. lat $199 for $840
hour. $3,750 Dynaudio. lat $199 for $1,1
170 WV, very clean, great condition, many cx-
790 Mist to see appreciated, asking $1450 825
705
Motorcane, Grand Touring
10's speed 23" Motobecane,
excellent condition. 842-0308.
5-2
17 Hlora 850 450 CB, good shape. $60, $5 string banjo
17 Hlora 850 450 CB, good shape. $15, Realistic timer ABS
29 841-512 843-512
Cooker Spatula puppies. ARK registered Cham-
manian dog breeds with Eversams 842-587-9871
with children. Eversams 842-587-9871
Mii. Mach II sailboard 14 ft, long, 82 sq. ft of sail,
16 ft. deck like new, used one,型号 $3-5
Cali 847-279-6
FOR SALE - 3 cubic foot refrigerator. Much room, fresh compartment. condition number. 841-5899-52
Best offer buy a Yashica TL-X35M SLR w/
28 inch telescoping 2 x 18x28 Excellent
Cellular. Call 841-4137
Best offerbuy Sollser 28mm wide angle f. 2.8.
3200 zoom telefax Photomask Mounts CALL
01765 479 6764
Antique cherry-wood double bed. 841-5429 evening.
5-6
ARMADILO
BEAD CO.
710 MASS.
Beads,
All Kinds,
Silver,
Turt,
Chain,
Lacey,
Chokers,
Earrings
Indian Jewelry
50% off
For Sale 1872 North Commando 750c. Looks and runs great. 841-3645. 5-6
To Trade. 30 Chevy $10 ton pickup for mopar
250. Must have SUV. Will take best offer. 842-7450 axd.
545-9620 Chevy.
Must Sell. Make offer on 1969 VW with 52,138
miles. Runs good. 842-8436. 5-2
For Sale: 1971 Yanau 350. Excellent condition.
All included. Included Call 842-7379 or call at 824 at 5211.
For Sale: 1971 Yanau 350. Excellent condition.
All included. Included Call 842-7379 or call at 824 at 5211.
For sale. AKAI-C3S 30D desk only. $5,999.
For sale. AKAI-C3S 30D desk only. $5,999.
For sale. $189.99 Will sacrifice for only $90.00 Cash.
For sale. $499.99 Will sacrifice for only $90.00 Cash.
Sailboat—Hoble 10, used once $600.00 841-492.00
Triumph TR-4 1963 Red, black convertible top.
Designed by Nissan. Sound secure. See
appreciate. Alarm: 842-6711
Bernard Kennel client. We have several people who will give them a good home. They prefer a nice, good house in the country. We also have a few six week old kids to sell. Phone 842-3575 and end. 6-9 ends.
Melthout C-22 stores pre-amplified with walnut
proteins and allows for extended warranty
guarantees original specifications forever. 845
FOR SALE  Men's 10 speed  Re-painted  Looks
brown new, $69. Call Murray, #843-3047-5
10205892892892892
For Sale  Men's m 5 speed 26' Australian made touring bike in excellent condition 843-188-500
For Sale, books for architecture courses, drawing
books for $10. Prices flexible for fast sale. $150.
Buy now at www.skyscapes.com
1972 Standard Volkwagen Beetle, Excellency
Maintained Inside and Out. Call 853-1836-5
of 1-800-334-8200.
COST PLUS III **Top-Quality** sediment granular
filter. 480 sq ft. 19' x 25' incl.
500 I ntegrated Amp $256 Cable Dave.
500 I ntegrated Amp $256 Cable Dave.
Need wheels for summer traveling? This 1967
Nike SB Hyperion wheel sets you up for a
blue body, edyears for £790. Call 811-245-7232.
ATTENTION COLOSALS SALE May 2, 9 am - midnight
10:30 AM. Prices include $5.00 each of milk tea,
10% glass of furniture and lot of mink scent
and wax balm. Call (843) 657-3611 for details.
For Sale—one huge earth inner tube
Brand new, never beet, call 811-7876. 5-d
www.salesbycar.com
Brand new, never been played.
SAMPLE SALE Men's Shirt Training Suit. Sport
Shirt. Size M. Ruffle. Color Black. Fit.
FOF Sale: Advent loudspeakers. Earnings up
5.6
VW Van 70, 5,000 ml on rebuilt engine. Too clean for my buyers. K83-6824 5-6
Four Base 400 Spirometers, 1½ yrs old. Excellent.
5-6
Porch Sale: Lots of clothes and misc. Sat: 10-6,
Sun: 12-6, 13-45 Vermont. 5-2
1970 XV Convertible, new engine. Michelin radi-
5-6
8K/10U
1972 Triumpth (250cre)训旅 2300 actual miles.
1972 Triumpth (811-189)训练 8100 actual miles.
FOR RENT
Rooms. - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Bedrooms. - Bedroom privileges. Reduction rent. Furniture. 842-507-961 or 842-696-5.
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One
room is equipped with laundry, utility,妒
Reasonable rent - $83-5079
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities, kitchenette and downstairs. No ppts. Call 843-576f.
Reserve your summer rental now while you still
have room. Lynch Estate, 841-832-3232,
or 841-832-3130.
2 bedroom rental available farm, or furnished.
Summer. Gather and water paid. To call us:
5-6
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpeted.
One room. On bus route. HI-tech view apartments. 842-0054.
New taking applications for fall. Open house now in progress. Stage 1, display uninterrupted. Stage 2, April 16, 1993 W, 15th
Choose summer tours. fully carved come with
choice of room. One-room, two-room or three-
room dwyer drive. All visits to TV Lounge, corporeal
studio, music studio or other studio. $129.00.
Submit for summer, y of duplex. 2-bedroom. furnished, AC, near Joplin Battery. Call 684-586- - 50
Sublue for summer very nice 2 bdm. apt. central for modern contemporary homes. 842-6088. 842-6088.
For Rent: 1 bdm. unfunded duplex for rent
Campsite $110 plus utilities
842-785-8705
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus-
summer rooms. 843-1511. tf
Guitars* Amps* Drums
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
Sublease for summer, one bedroom apt—Call 843-
7691 evenings. 5-6
Sublease for summer nice nice 2 birmr. apt $155.
Buy an apartment in west birmingham ideal location. Right next to campus 841-318-6971.
Professor on Substantial Split furnished ranch
on 5 acres. $190/month. 832-483-2501 at 5 p.m.
August 8, 2016. 832-483-2501 at 5 p.m.
House for rent for summer 3 bedrooms, excellent
condition. Call Mrs. Callt 681-3200 842-52
861-1302
Responsible person(s) wanted to submit very nice photos to campus. Rent $15,800+ for a 81-7423 phone number. B1-81723
Sublet for Maternity Furnished 2-8kms from
Lake Michigan at Term. AC, Mod. app-6
Call 411-3329
***
*Maternity Furnished 2-8kms from Lake
Michigan at Term. AC, Mod. app-6*
*Call 411-3329*
Currey House Residents for Sept. 7 to May 19
Correctly register for rent or visit applications to Rive Male
for further information.
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Lawrence's Largest Selection
Sublet for summer 2-story, 4 bedroom house,
4-bathroom, reasonable price. Desc or Marq.
843-825-855
One bedroom apartment available May 15. Pool
$400; laundry $150; gas $120;
811-190, water pad Fridge; Ridge Susan $65.
1. bedroom 1 bedroom furnished apartment for rent
2. bedroom 2 bedroom furnished apartment for rent
Call 833-6292 after 5:30, ask for Laura Cunningham
**Square 1 biosoft uniformity mat net car模具**
**Square 1 biosoft uniformity mat net car模具**
**Square 1 biosoft uniformity mat net car模具**
3 bedrooms available in my apartment 1's black
kitchen. Two bathrooms with stainless
unterseat. Upperfloor formerly furnished. 842-2543
www.homesforbuy.com
2 bedroom apt 1, bik 1, to campus, call 843-6924
dry or inite, call 843-1601 days.
G got a roommate? Then you can live for $90 a month each in a 2 bed furnished apt. Wallet-to-wait car, A/C and pool, laundry facility, parking, one block from campus. $6-831-216
To submit for summer 2 bedroom apt. Carpet.
Furniture $1185/month. Carpet.
@434 or 843-0044
$6 -
Close on campus parking. Three alleys, at 1490
college and 2000, are A/C (C) Courts. Come by
the parking lot. Parking is free.
WANTED
Needed: Person to share large 3 birth duplex for
annie and next year, $75/mo. Call 842-7160
for information.
**HELP:** Our summer apartment has disappeared. Is your boy still with you? Call 911 for a $50 couple and 7 yr old son. Call (911) 212-6438.
Housemates wanted: large, very nice house 7.8 blocks from campus. Great for students who need quiet study conditions. Cheap, reusable bedding. Cobwebs welcome. Contact 842-525-1 after 3:30
Roommate for Fun loving cage going Salma
to New York, NY to celebrate her 28th seconde
seconds from the电台 at 1201 LACMA, AC
Hall. These are just a few of the fringe bet
s on the trip. Call Rich at 811-466-496
(a month (no utilities). Call Rich at 811-466-496
Roommate for spacious 3 bedroom house $85
Available in May 811-2956
Between 5-7 p.m.
Male or female roommate needed to move in to
mine or call someone for the summer
5-6 days a week 814-793-8888
Wanted: Aquatica who can play piano or guitar to play violin. We also professional musicians! Call 845-232-8451
Easy going, responsible male and puppy looking for a place to spend Senior year starting next fall with friendly roommate rooms. Friendly in a house near the hill. Call Steve. 6974-6247
Carterbury House Residents for Sept. 15 to May 31
change for rent or utility aid to New Meele, Wien.
New Meele is located at 4800 West 69th Street.
Summer Roomsmate must May 25 July-July
hawter Towers, $115/mo, call 842-450-2
5-2
Wanted 1 or 2 male roommates to share 9-bedroom apartments. Must have utilities and 2 or 3 Ways Call Mark, 708-653-4764.
Wanted: Female grade or working women to share house with wife two others from KU with 30 years of experience.
Female Roommate wants to share two bedroom
apartment, summer only. $60 per month, Naney. 842-509-6101
Summer Roommate月 May 25, Jay-
hawker Tower $115/month. call 482-4234
Wanted: Snow skis to buy or rent for Spring
5 trip next weekend, Karen, 684-2151
5
Baby-sitter with car required; two boys, 2 years
and 6 years old. Flexible time and
holiday through Friday. Call 843-5351.
Grad student seeking female romance and for living situation: 842-253-5
5-5
Two working students want girl to share summer vacations. A private house. Must be not more than 82-548-4861.
Need Doctor or respondible single person to submit New Cared or respons
Female to be 2 bedroom furnished bedroom
Room 1, Oren Room, $60. Old Piece of
Mall Mait $82-1475.
TEACHERS WANTED: Entire Midwest, and
SOUTH SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENTS
303 Central Ave. N.E., Albuquerque, NM
Provided by Licensed, Member NATA "O-
28th Year" **O-2**
5-12
NOTICE
Want to buy good right-handed baseball for about $10. Come by Union Candy Counter 5-6
WHITTE's AUDIO MART - 916 Mass. 843-1267 CHECK our prices on Sony's Audible audio packages, CoF. Peal Corral, and Supernoise. Certified Audio consultants available at all times. Package prices daily, faxed to (800) 544-2230.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We can print 500 copies or $14.10 per copy—$12.90. We want your business at The Quick Copy Center. It
ALASKA PIPELINE BOOM! Information on construction and non-construction jobs in Alaska with detailed descriptions, the true story from Alaska $500. Detailed information, Box 751, Andersen, 95310.
Round Corner Drugstore has 24 hour emergency prescription service, free prescription delivery and 24-hour phone assistance.
INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST JET
TRAVEL to, Europe, Africa, Middle East, Far East
get minimum maximum flexibility and包
delivery on all flights
ALFIGHTS toll-free (800) 223-5569
5-6
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics summer school-
work 2014-2015
July 29 - May 31
Instructor:电话 843-643-8124
RECYCLE SOUNDS. 13 E. 8th St. B2-2047. Good-Looking, super-efficient sound systems for orders, for regular LP&唱架, jazz and music. We have stern congiement available, all sizes. We also offer bonus strings. We also offer albums $1 single and $1.50 double. Call us at (212) 692-5200.
EUROPE • ISHAEL AFRICA • ASIA Travel
* AAA Airlines, Inc. 8258 First Avenue, Tauk, Georgia, 60941, (404) 325-8700
* AAA Travel, Inc. 8258 First Avenue, Tauk, Georgia, 60941, (404) 325-8700
McQueen JEWELERS
Gifts and cards for the Graduate at Round Corner Drist Store, 801 Mass. 243-6200. 5-2
HOMOSEXUALITY PRESENTS PROBLEMS
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
RENECE GAY GIFFERATURE, INC. Weekly gatherings
7:30 TCM, Union office 1018 BUNK, Box
9201-401-5600 for referrals and 842-838-9600 - 5-2
RAY AUDIO, 13 E. 5th, Lawrence, Kansas 66944, 842-2071, still providing the best in quality value and service in the best line available. Ask your friend. We are one of our leased storerooms. tt
amoured. The New Age Wet. Film with Spiritual
Impressions at West 7.30 p.m. May 4-5
1204 Orcad Cost; $31
A man without a date is like a sort without a woman. He has no special needs, and he is intelligent, geniused date Fri or Sat Calkirk Hr. It is hard to know exactly what the date will be.
Gift helpers for Givona. Pottery sand castles,
batches, hanglouses planters. 117 fast bath. 02-15-8
Cocoa and Miller on sale at the ice at the
Campbell, 6th and Vermont $1.39 per pack-2
Square-Foot.
Attention Students, cup and gown reserved, two
$9.50 each on Monday, May 18, 2014 to p.m.
$6.50 each on Thursday and May 18, 2014 to
p.m.
Needed: Perom(1) to take over contract at Prentice University. Reqs: Bachelor's in Computer Science (843-5255 or 843-5750) or for lyper (843-5255).
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning the use of its office. An item on or around the UCK campus you would like to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, and can do so simply by the office to place it in. *It
LOST AND FOUND
809 Massachusetts
Boston Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843 5432
Having trouble with your Timex?
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 after 5:00 p.m.
TACOS
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
$3.50 per Dozen
Found. Volvo key near construction area for
the new Field House Claim, Claims
Laws Hall main defences.
Found: 224. Robinson offfield ball No. 1 M. Kaiwitt wrist watch. Call 841-3572 identity.
Found: Saturday in O-zone. A blue jacket with
black zipper. Wear dark color dew letterware printed
pants. Call 841-224-7362.
Found: A slidefile on the bushes near Murphy.
Sunday, April 27. Call 864-2132. 5-2
Found set of keys in college office 288 Strong
button on keypad "V" on it. Claim durs
business at office.
Found, radio in Allen Field House morning of 4/29; identify and see Jane Market in Rob. 383
Found, teapot Dome, Burt nuggle, 842-4370 5-5
Loc, Young female gray and white striped cat
vitility of 14th and Vermont. Call 843-182-5
486
Lake rear 1600 Mitsubishi and Campus - one pair
of double cabins plus glazed front porch. 842-3516
www.mitSUBIACOMPANY.com
Found: April 29 2 things in Union John. Describe
calm. Call: Illiam p. 842-5817. 5-6
Found. Part of gold-trimmed glasses in case by
Steve McCormack, 824 S. 7th St., Union City,
Missouri. Bomb can be picked up at 1052 West
Suffolk Road. Union City
Lost. Manila file folder with all of my threas
files. 1972/05/03; 1973/04/26;
Call 864-7842 before 5, or collect 913-284-
2275.
Lost before Xlan-white wool coat, 1 gold butterfly missing, saline contact. Call 864-252-7344 or 913-824-1841.
Lost: from Ballet to Dalrymey BL: blue-faced
Walt: Latham's Lwitch. Watch 864-654-654 5-6
Found. Lakes watch. Found Tuesday, Apr 29
at the south of learned Hall Call 541-378-
and identify.
TYPING
Experienced typist—term papers, theses, mice,
chimpanzees, and spiders. Send scrapping, spell-
ing, 843-5054, Mrs. Wright
Typing in my home. IBM selective with pice
mice, typing on keyboard for term paper, and
mice typing. Call Pan, 518-7599.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately complete a 30-minute assignment, calls, Call Phyllis, 822-6641, or by at Stuftfer Place; Building 53, April 9, of drop
THEIS BINDING—The Quick Center is your headquarters for Thesis Binding and Copying. Our service is fast and prices are reason. The Quick Center price $83 Mason. 84 900. The Quick Center price $85 Mason. 84 900.
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST 841-4980 Myra.6.6
Experienced lymph with BEE will do both, recluse or stand. (815) 657-3967 weekends (815) 652-6604 weeks (815) 652-6967 weekends
Experienced tytphist with elite electric typewriter will do term and misc paper. Mrs Hays, $85.00
$125.00
*Typing- 72 per page.* spreads, dissertation, article
*cet. Ser in Pamlo 3009 Wrocaw. 864-3538*.
Typing in my home, reports thesis, misc. Call 842-8906. 5-6
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST TYPES. Form paper, name
rater IRB magnetic, call before 9. after 4. **85**
101.
PRESIDENTIAL  TYPING  AT REASONABLE
LABORATOES and disertations. G3-6
LPDHA #14-8900
G2-10800
PERSONAL
ALATEEN Help for those teenagers and young adults (Mary); 841-245 (Bap), 842-261 (Phi) &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Comic books, paperbacks, any reading
tapes or audio recordings.
Travel English Center, 302 Carruth or call
(814) 576-3399.
get Your Free Rumba lessons Mon., May 5. 12:15-
in front of the Student Union.
IVAN'S 80 SERVICE
"Tires.-Batteries-Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
Swap Shop
620 Mass.
Hours 12-5 Mon.-Fri.
10.5 Sat.
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE COLLECTABLES
Wine tours, Redoons Freebies, Find out where
the Travel Guide's Free from KUOK The Student
Travel Guide
Let Maupinup!
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
If You're Planning on FLYING.
**MHITT:** Wishin' The Best To You and Mike
**signed "44"**
5-5
Happy Nineteenth Lorie! Guess Hue? 5-2
Dear Dr. Z. Dr. send a postcard when you discover what life is. The Groups. 5-2
WANTED  Any Body. Apply Every Body Day.
10 May-14 may. 17 May. 5-6
Last Chance to hear the Billy Sparks Band before summer tonight at the Free State Opera House.
Mustafa says "you get A on snails if you stand up, rain before test and chuck" Coconut Barra?
To all the Lola Lanes and Jimmy Ohern in the
world, Thank you. Too many. Good too.
You have been dead weight—Next Tuesday, The Party,
a football game with the Bears, and a lot of them.
Blow it, Love Lola, Love Ad. Agency,
HELP WANTED
Students-make $2 to $4 in a one hour experiment. Call Dugout at 822-4782 for details. 5-6
Homemakers to live with 9 mortalities retarded
June 1. June 2. Shirley Living, Inc. Trucks KE
KLWK.
Staff member to live-in with 2-3 monthly rel. support staff and 1-2 other living/directed loved ones living. Schedules Living, Inc. Topper, NY 10542. (718) 297-0206. info@schedulings.com
Now taking applications for Hotone-Cashier positions, in Lawrence restaurants and hotels (1926-1936). Must be attractive girls who enjoy meeting people. Part time evening. Phone 843-1431 after 6 p.m.
Help Wanted - Farm work for handling hay bales
Help Wanted - Farm work for handling hay bales
61609 Glennside 61609 Glennside and local address &
phone number
Email: helpwanted@agc.com
High School Senior and College Students: Start your summer job now. Request a resume with salary (up to $40 per hour). Must have car available. Come to Lawrence Job Opportunity Center Thurs., May 5-23
Employment Opportunities
college. Graduate students-Presidential will interview for
the position of Director of Finance, Phone
Fax V. Kauter, 616-591-9452. An equal opportunity
employee.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, Europe, S. America,
African students, all professions and occupations
and study abroad opportunities, sightseeing, Free information, TRANSWORLD
RESEARCH IP, Cs. Box 603, Cortez Muralde,
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Student needed beginning August 12, 20 hours/
day deadline May 19 Contact 184-325-6700
Center 644-325-6700
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profitted.专业的
精美珠宝定制。优质的纯银饰品、钻石、
Mercury cils and polished Turquoise. 南非
宝石。
Hilltop Child Care Center is accepting applications for the School Success Services. Five available are the 3, 4, and 6 groups. Waiting list for toddler care. Contact the Center at the Wesley Building or 842-490-3400.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CORRD
15 EAST 8th 844 2200
10 5 Monday-Saturday
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
info. center
864 3506
in
864.3506
842.7505
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
Make your
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Summer Vacation
Reservations now.
PHONE 843-1211
TIME TO RIDE
-
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
12
Friday. May 2, 1975
University Dally Kansan
The image shows a person in an equestrian pose, leaning slightly forward and touching the horse's neck. The rider is wearing a helmet and appears to be focused on the horse, suggesting a moment of interaction or training. The horse's mane is flowing, indicating movement. The background is blurred, emphasizing the focus on the rider and the horse.
While trying to mount Tee Jav, one of the horses used by the University, Angela Walker. New York senior, lifts herself in the stirrup.
Staff Photos by GEORGE MILLENER
They ride horses, don't they?
1234567890
Cleaning the horse's hoops can pose a problem, as Anne Bolton, Kansas City special student, discovers.
A series of stretches toward the rear of her horse settles Bolton for the morning's lesson, while removal of the bridle gives Walker control of the saddle for preparing her horse for the day's class.
THE GREATEST HORSE IN THE WORLD
By DEBBIE SERVICE
Kansan Staff Reporter
University equestrians now have the opportunity to expand their riding skills while earning credit hours through a horrific program负担了由the physical education department.
The class is being offered for the first time in over 10 years, and student interest has ensured its continuity, according to Carole Zebas, assistant professor of physical education and sponsor of the course.
The purpose of the course, Zebas said, is to teach basic horsemanship, pleasure riding and showmanship. The course covers both practical and theoretical aspects of
Students attend eight lectures throughout the semester, Zebas said, given by speakers who are considered experts in horsemanship and horse care.
Once a week for 16 weeks, she said, the students attend riding sessions in the form
In the lab, students have the opportunity to learn either Western or English riding sticks.
Western riding is an informal type of riding style, Zeba said, which is often referred to as "pleasure riding" and is used in trail-climbing.
The English riding style is based on the English hunt type of riding and includes fence-jumping. This formal type of riding is used by Olympic equestrian teams.
The class was reinstated into the University curriculum this spring after a 10 year absence. The University offered a horseback riding course in the early 1960's, but the course was discontinued because of financial problems.
Requests to the physical education department and the University Horse and Training Center (UHTC) prompted an investigation into the financial and operational problems of the problems were worked out in enough time for the course to be offered this spring.
Many colleges and universities offer this type of course (over half of the Big Eight schools, including Kansas State University, have a basic horseback riding course) but not all students participate in semanship competition. However, skilled students are encouraged to enter shows.
There is a $68 rental fee attached to the course, Zeba said, which covers rental of horses, riding equipment and the use of UTYC.
Students enrolled in the course gave varied reasons for taking the class. Most have had previous experience with horses and have a keen understanding of their knowledge of horses and riding skill.
Bennet Hamilton, Prairie Village junior,
said that he took the class to improve his
*bam Blasi, Wichita freshman, has a horse at home which will be trained this summer and wanted to be able to ride well in order to belo in the training of her horse.
The quality of instruction was a factor for some students in the taking course. Anne Bolton, Kansas City, Kan. senior, said, "The price you're paying for the course is reasonable considering the quality of instruction."
Joyce and Marilyn
English riding instructor Sandra Murphy closely coaches Walker through a daily exercise in cantering.
PETER A. MAY
Instructor Murphy takes a moment to relax with the stable cat.
Affirmative Action endures amid controversy, criticism
(Editor's note: This is the first part of a two-part story on the history of affirmative action.)
Kansan Staff Reporter
On the night of Feb. 4, 1972, about 20 angry women, later known as the February Sisters, took over the East Asian Studies Building and barricaded themselves inside for more than 24 hours.
Outside, members of the administration tried to work out a settlement to the Sisters' demands, which included a day care center in the occupied city, and the Student Senate and a women's health center.
Their third demand, the only one to be met, was for the creation of an affirmative action program for African Americans.
The building has since been torn down, but its takeover resulted in a makehift office at three nearby buildings.
Now every administrator reckons with affirmative action guidelines when he sends his appointments to the Office of Academic Affairs for confirmation, because every appointment must first be cleared by the affirmative action director, Bonnie Ritter Patton.
One administrator, Paul Mostert, resigned as curator of the department of mathematics in protein biology.
To some administrators, the creation of an affirmative action program has been a progressive step toward racial and sexual equality. To others, it extends tape and bureaucratic heavy-handedness.
Provisions of the plan that Mostert objected to include one that forbids KU from transacting business with organizations that discriminate, another that requires each budgetary unit to keep records of everything that occurs during the hiring procedure and another that forbids the use of the words "man," "the" and "his" in the generic sense in all University publications and correspondence.
Although the spirit of affirmative action now is accepted by practically all administrators, many companies do not.
According to Thomas Gorton, retiring dean of the School of Fine Arts, affirmative action isn't worth it.
"I'm not antifimmish," Gorton said, "I like girls. It's heavy-handed bureaucracy that drives me up a m
Gorton compared the threat of withholding federal funds if affirmative action goals weren't met.
wall. I think it's incompatible with the educational mission of this University and other schools."
"This is government by threat," said. "You don't get anything in writing but it's nevertheless
Gordon also objected to the amount of time and money spent in complying with the hiring guidelines.
"Many of the reports that have to be made are very time consuming and frivolous," be said.
"Advertising is costly and takes money away from newroars that really need it."
when the plan was formulated, Raymond Nichols, then chairman of SenEx and now chancellor emeritus, said, there was an effort made to keep the language loose and unrestricted. Nichols said he wanted the word "shall" removed in favor of "all possible means" to allow flexibility in procedure. However, "shall" remains the dominant verb in the plan's vocabulary.
While there's been no rebellion to the plan at KU, there has been some dissatisfaction expressed by department chairmen and deans at the amount of time and money spent to implement the plan.
too rigid and mandatory, they can cause harm.
People rebel if there is too much rigidity."
The Office of Affirmative Action has compiled a handbook of regulations for all personnel hiring at KU. Although the office can't say who a department should hire, it does have a great deal to say in how a team works.
When there is a job opening, the department must furnish to the office a job description and requisite qualifications, which the office will check for discriminatory language or requirements. If the description is approved, the department may then go ahead and recruit applicants.
The guidelines require that if a job is to be filled by someone outside the University, the job should be advertised in the Chronicle of Higher Education. Advertising must be widespread enough to insure a broad labor pool containing a sufficient number of women and minorities, and it is strongly urged that any position be publicized "by means designed to reach women and minorities."
When the pool is large enough, the department must then keep a folder containing copies of every communication made during the course of the search.
Before a department can offer the job to a candidate, it must submit its nominee and a summary of the recruitment procedure to the office for approval. If the office finds what it considers discriminatory procedures, or a labor pool that was lacking in women and minority candidates, it may request the department. Otherwise, the office forwardes the nominee to the appropriate vice chancellor for approval.
No one involved in the affirmative action process has said they would hire an unqualified woman or minority over a qualified white male just to get a woman or minority on their staff.
However, Ray Iwatoch, chairman of the Affirmative Action Board, said that if an equally qualified man and a woman were under conditions that required them to be the affirmative action goals of the University.
See AFFIRMATIVE Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Professorships urged as awards
By JIM BATES Kansan Staff Reporter
The establishment of five specially endowed professorships is needed to provide truly substantial reward for the University's outstanding teachers, according to Chris Lipp, chairman of the Commission on Classroom Teaching.
Lliff said Sunday that the commission would spend the summer attempting to build support for the professorships, which were the first of seven proposals in the commission's preliminary report to the Student Senate.
THE COMMISSION'S seventh proposal, asking the Senate for money for a summer research assistant, already has been passed by the Senate.
"INCREASING SALARIES would make the awards more significant by allowing lastward reward for individual's efforts," he said.
liff said Chancellor Archie Dykes had recently proposed a similar 5 per cent increase. He said the administration now was looking for funds.
The commission also has proposed the abolishment of the Chancellor's Teaching Awards, a written report by the vice chancellor for academic affairs on the teaching programs of departments and schools, the institution of mandatory training courses for and a University-wide policy on the hiring of teaching assistants (TAs) and assistant instructors (AIs), and a University symposium on teachers from around the country.
The Senate voted Wednesday to give the commission $750 to pay for a half-time research assistant. The University ad- dopts also has granted $750 to the commission.
The commission also has proposed a 5 to 10 per cent increase in the salaries of all past award winning teachers. Hliff said this, "We have increased our salary and would increase the rewards for good teaching.
Vol. 85-No.140 Monday, May 5, 1975
Lliff said the Chancellor's Teaching Awards should be abolished because there were too many teaching awards. He said the number of awards, plus that most awards could be won only once, made the awards insignificant in the long run.
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
"THEE ARE MANY very good
touch he said, but "not that many
good touch."
Hiff said that the vice chancellor for academic affairs decided how faculty positions were distributed among the various University departments and university as a whole should know how and why faculty positions are allotted, he said.
There should be mandatory training courses running concurrently with TA and SEN.
The commission also called for University-wide assurance of minimum quality in the implementation.
The main job the commission's research assistants are to investigate the impact of grading in studying into grading.
There is a need to know what, if any, concern is shown for teaching of high quality in the alloting of these positions, he said.
ROTC course credit status to be studied by Assembly
"The absence of a mandate makes it important that the service ROTC departments reassure the College Assembly that they are academically viable." Jones said.
CAPT. RAYE JONES, professor of naval aviation, was surprised at the closeness of the vote
THE COMMISSION WAS originally supposed to make its final report May 17, but has received an extension until fall from the Senate. Iliff said he didn't think the commission would have any trouble meeting its new deadline.
Hff said the research might come up with something completely different from the ones already tried.
By PAUL SHERBO Kansan Staff Reporter
"It now gives us a chance to have our
Col. Joe G. Mears, professor of military science, said he welcomed the decision.
He said that the freshman and junior Navy ROTC courses carried credit and that a review of the sophomore and senior students would prove they were academically xible.
"It doesn't have immediate effect," he said.
A motion to allow the College Assembly to review the academic status of ROTC classes passed by a vote of 237 to 230, according to a mail ballot counted Friday.
The decision, which had been put to a mail ballot at the March 18 meeting of the assembly, overturns an assembly decision of 1970 which stated that only those ROTC courses which were team-taught with other departments could carry credit.
The latest decision allows the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPC) to review the courses one by one make recommendations to the assembly.
It is unlikely further action on the decision will be taken until next fall, Robert P. Cobb, president of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court,
ROTC COURSES WERE given full credit until the 1970 decision of the assembly. As a result of that decision, only four ROTC students were by the Navy carried credit in the College.
"It's certainly a giant step forward," he said.
A motion to reverse the 1976 decision was defeated at the March 19, 1974, meeting of the Republican National Committee.
COL. WATER ROC, WONDRACK, professor of Air Force ROTC, said he was surprised at the fact that he had been an Army officer.
Other schools allowed varying amounts of credit for ROTC classes.
Jones said, "The emotion that used to surround the issue has died down."
"if anything I'm a little disappointed that in 1975 there are still that many people that feel that way," Wondrack said. "I thought a lot of that feeling had eroded."
Wandrack said that despite the closeness of the vote he was pleased with the decision.
"I think it was the end of the Vietnam war" he said.
The latest decision was first moved at the March 18 meeting of the assembly by James Carothers, chairman of the EPPC subcommittee to study ROTC credit hours. The motion was put to a mail ballot by a vote of 25 of the members present.
Jones, Mears and Wondrack said they wouldn't expect any changes until next fall.
courses considered on their merits," Mears said, "and we expect them to stand on our shoulders."
THE FAN
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PORTRAIT OF A CAMPANERA IN THE MOUNTAIN
Poppy Peony
THE ARTIST IN PROFESSION
While Carlton Erickson, professor of pharmacology, checks a painting Sunday at Lawrence's Art in the Park, son Steig seems to be more interested in going back to bed.
Park art
Dogs, kids highlight Art in Park exhibit
By JOHN JOHNSTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Several of the young waders weren't satisfied with just wading, so they scaled the fountain and made faces at the lion's head that was spitting a continuous stream of water into the pool the little boy jerked out and kicked in. The dog yelled "fetch" to his dog. The dog waded into the fountain and enjoyed the water, but he wasn't very interested in the stick.
Photographers dream of scenes like those found in Lawrence's South Park on Sunday. The park was the site of the 14th annual "Art in the Park" exhibit. And as one lady said, "There are all kinds and types here, that's for sure."
Most of the art was 'n't the kind you would see in the Nelson Gallery in Kansas City, Ms. Mansfield's paintings and pottery to oil paintings and hand woven rugs. There was even glass work and painted eggs. These exhibits were displayed outdoors in the courtyards that wavered hazardously in the wind.
Much of the work was excellent. Most of the exhibits were good. Some of them were rotten. But the artwork was actually secondary. The people, the dogs and the balloons were what made "Art in the Park" an event.
THE WEATHER WAS INVITING, so several thousand people gathered together their dogs and their kids and headed for the park. There was much looking and not much buying, but there was a feeling that this was happening. Sundays were back in the good old days.
There was a feeling of mutual enjoyment between artists and browsers. One young artist hung a sign with his paintings. It said, "I believe that if a person really enjoys one my pieces, they should have it. Prices are low." He also bartered. Don't be afraid to ask."
Most of the kids, and quite a few dogs, eventually spent some time wading, flopping or parading through the park's fountain. The fountain was donated by the National Humane Alliance in 1910. The treatment it got Sandy was anything but humane.
The art was interesting, but the dogs and kids stole the show. After warmup up for about 45 minutes, the first of three bands that performed opened its show with the Stang Spalled Banner. Just after the "rockets red plate" and before the "bombs white plate," it wasn't hard. And although it would have been fitting, this dogfighter didn't involve biplanes.
If the exhibit hadn't been billed as "Art in the Park," it could easily have been mistaken for a dog show. There were big ones, small ones short ones and tall ones. There was a pair of Russian wolf hounds and a team of police dogs. There were skimmy street dogs and a fat goyzer boxer. The display also featured a cat. He had a red ribbon on his neck
JUST IN CASE you didn't like dogs, someone hand a box of kittens they were treating.
One little boy was walking around yelling "Daddy," but he didn't look too upset. A little four-year-old had back-breaking laughs, and then a ridiculous-oild sister, but she managed to smile, to me.
MUSIC WAS IMPORTANT in contributing to the festive atmosphere. Three groups played from the bandstand. There were those who played guitars and harmonicas for their own enjoyment. And then there was the nerve-shattering repetition of the Dairy Queen jingle emerging from the kitchen, which was parked on a neighbor's street.
Those who didn't purchase refreshments from the dilly wagon, could buy 10-cent ice cream cones and five-cent glasses of punch at a booth in the park. The reasonable prices were another reminder of years gone by.
Balloons were free. And balloons were everywhere. They were tied to children's wrists, shoes and dogs. Several were stuck in trees, and there were always a few heading for the open sky. And what's a festival without water balloons?
ONE LETTLE BOY with long blond hair didn't find the fountain or the balloons. But he wasn't disappointed. He found the flower beds in front of the bandstand. He started by building a small mound of dirt. Then he began digging a mine. He ground the dirt into the soil, then finally was stuffing it in his mouth. It was as if he was making a Tire commercial.
He stomped across the bed leaving his footprints deeply entrenched. That wasn't quite satisfying enough so he finished his work and headed back to the other side velling "yikes."
Then there were the people with the Instatamics. One lady was snapping away like a professional until the camera just wouldn't shoot another picture. She screamed, "Ooooh, it won't go anymore. It X'd out."
So "Art in the Park" provided more subjects than photographers could handle. They clicked expensive cameras with wide angle and telephoto lenses all afternoon.
Lewis convicted of misdemeanor
By BILL GRAY AND YAEL ABOURALKAH
Kansas State University
A University of Kansas assistant professor of social welfare was convicted of misdemeanor battery Friday in connection with an incident involving a Security and Parking patrolman on Feb. 6 in front of Twente Hall.
the professor, Steven Lewis, 11th and Missouri, said in an interview after the trial that he had never been involved with the case.
Lewis was convicted of the misdemeasure battery of William Morrill, a Security and Parking officer. Morrill testified that he attempted to escape but he attempted to leave Lewis a traffic ticket.
Before Mike Elwell, Douglas County Court judge, sentenced him, Lewis told the court that he had lost his job at the law firm because of the court action against him.
But in an interview after the trial, Lewis said that David Hardcastle, acting dean of
the School of Social Welfare, told him that he won't be rehinged because of a decision by the social welfare school's personnel committee.
Lewis said he had signed a petition that was to be part of a complaint against the personnel committee concerning breaches of the school's bylaws by the committee.
However, the action is independent of his court case, he said. The complaint is the result of long-standing differences within the school, he said.
Hardcastle said he hadn't informed Lewis that Lewis would lose his job because of the court action. He said he had a conference with Lewis but only informed Lewis that his
He said Hardcaste has implied that he wouldn't have rehired him if the decision had been left to Hardcaste. Lewis said Hardcaste cited the case against Lewis concerning the incident in front of Twente Hall as the reason he wouldn't rehire him.
nine-month contract was about to expire.
Lewis added in a telephone interview Sunday that students from his classes had petitioned for his rehiring, and that the students would meet with the vice chancellors at 5 p.m. today to discuss his dismissal.
It isn't the dean's decision whether to retain faculty, Hardcaskle said, but is the responsibility of the school's personnel committee.
An appeal bond for Lewis was set at $500.
Elwell sentenced Leon to 90 days in jail and offered him $150 plus court costs for the mutilation.
The office of Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said that a meeting between a group of social welfare students and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and Ambrose Brosnan, vice chancellor for academic affairs, had been scheduled for 5 p.m. today.
A charge of aggravated battery against Lewis in connection with the incident was dismissed March 28 by Elwell at a preliminary hearing. He ruled that the prosecution had failed to show probable cause on the part of Lewis that he had sufficient intent to commit aggravated battery.
The Douglas County attorney's office then
the misdemeanor battery charge
against the
Testimony from Lewis and Merrill from a preliminary hearing March 28 on the aggregated battery charge was admitted as evidence for the midmeasurement battery charge. Written testimony from two student witnesses also was admitted as evidence.
Wesley Norwood, Lewis' attorney, said in his closing argument that Lewis could have avoided hitting Morrill because the driver had stepped in front of his moving vehicle.
See LEWIS Page 2
2
Monday, May 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST
From the Associated Press
Edelin to perform abortion
ALBANY, N.Y.-Kenneth Edelin, a Boston surgeon convicted of manslaughter, said she would perform an abortion this morning.
Asked whether he has performed any abortions since his conviction, Eideline replied, "I have not." He was scheduled for Friday. I will tomorrow schedule tomorrow.
Asked how performing another abortion made him feel, he said it was a service that has to be rendered. He gave no other details.
Edelin was sentenced to one year's probation on the manslaughter conviction. He is currently appealing.
Cambodia executions reported
NEW YORK-Newsweek magazine reported Sunday that U.S. Intelligence had intercepted radio orders from the Communist regime in Cambodia calling for the execution of thousands of supporters of the defeated Lon Mon government.
"Thousands have already been executed," the magazine quoted a U.S. official as saying, adding that the purge caused the shroud of guilt of Mr. Obama.
End of thousands of Cambodian hospitalizations.
Newsweek said the messages indicated the killings would apply to all officers of the Cambodian army and their wives, down to the rank of second lieutenant.
Guam awaits 80,000 refugees
The commander of the Guam refugee camp said Sunday that the island may be jammed with as many as 100 people from South Africa or more than originally expected.
Adm. George S. Morrison, commander of the Pacific Fleet in the Marianas Islands, said the evacuation airlift was flying refugees to resettlement camps on the mainland at the rate of 4,000 every 24 hours and would soon move 6,000 a day to keep contact with the influx.
Refugees continued to arrive in the continental United States to go to temporary camps in California, Florida and Arkansas.
Minh, ex-officials to be freed
The new government in Saigon has decided to release ex-President Duong Van "Big" Mihn, ex-Premier Vu Van Mau and 14 other former government figures from custody, according to Liberation Radio. A transcript received in Bangkok of the Sunday broadcast quoted Mihn as responding, "I am happy to become . . . a citizen of an independent Vietnam."
A representative of the metropolitan Saigon military committee announced the decision to free Minh, cabinet ministers and senators and expressed "hope that they would contribute to the reconstruction of the country according to their capabilities."
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Charles Kiesler, chairman of the department of psychology, said that because his department had an unusually high rate of women already, the plan had little effect.
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From Page One
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" any affirmative action procedure, if it is an effective one, is going to be more awkward.
"I can't get very excited about keeping more records than I did before," he said. "The fact that makes it complicated is the growing possibility of legal challenge. The judge might have to be used to cover the departments should a discrimination case go to court."
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Earl Nehring, chairman of the department of political science, also said that anytime there were more regulations there was more time and paperwork involved.
The possibility of an investigation has already come up for Nebring. Ann Willner, professor of political science, last semester charged the department with practicing discriminatory hiring procedures; Nebring said Willner made the accusation because
Department chairmen said they usually tried to find a job for the unemployed husband or wife to maximize their chances of hiring their first choice. Nehring, whose department was hit with this problem when Willier filed her charge, said that it was understood that the University would try to find a job for the spouse.
A committee appointed by the Office of Affirmative Action will complete its invocation.
Kiesler, of the psychology department, said that his department had lost two of its best faculty members because a spouse needed a job. He said that since flexibility in teaching has increased, high administrative levels, more should be done at the top to solve the problem.
The administration needs to play a
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University Dally Kansan
Monday, May 5, 1975
3
Selling tactics mar satirist's appearance
By WARD HARKAVY Konsan Reviewer
Everyone who hasn't heard of the National Lampoon raise your hand. Only one person? That's what I thought. Then I asked. "What are you asking for the Lampoon, speak at KU Friday?"
Let me say now that I read every issue of the National Lampoon and I appreciate its often brilliant satires. I don't even fit its heavy dose of drugs and sex offensive. In fact, that's sometimes the best part of the Lampoon.
He spoke to an overflow crowd of 300 people at the Forum Room Friday and he began his speech from the podium.
However, I do take exception to a hardset approach of the type exhibited by叭lll
KANSAN review
heir him speak, but I wouldn't pay money to hear him promote the National Lampoon.
Although he was obviously a flack for the Lampon, Miller covered other territory in his work.
He read some of his stories to the enthusiastic and affectionate crowd. One of the stories was called "Carnivoral Knowledge" and was about a family that masturbated together and masticated in private.
Miller also shared some aphorisms with the audience such as: "The road to karma is paved with red-hot pokers" and "Peyote stitches were solutions to the entire time I was throwuping."
As is usual when film makers, writers and others of a creative bent speak at KU, the questions from the audience were childish and insipid. "How did you do this?" and "Why did you do that?" are questions that shouldn't be asked of creative people.
If a person wants to understand another's creative work, he should ask questions about the person's other activities, hobbies and interests. A writer should have knowledge that he has ready tried to explain in his original work. That is redundant. That is redundant.
Miller also weaved a colorful first-person history of the National Lampon, tracing its origins to the Harvard Lampon of the late 1960s.
All of this was very interesting and entertaining. But why was he here? He delighted the crowd that jammed the Forum Room and I'm sure most people didn't care that he was promoting the Lamppon.
But, given the Lampoon's savage and cynical wit, his appearance seemed out of place. Such an appearance would likely be satirized by the Lampoon if another magazine tried such blatant salesmanship. It was "look at me, aren't I great."
One of the most disturbing things about Miller's appearance was his self-conscious appraisal of his and the Lampoon's condescension. In a book published at satirist becomes enamored of his own importance, he begins to lose his edge. A few more instances of this kind of self-conciliatory publicity can be useful to cast a witty and balefey eye at American dolores and morals.
Lewis . . .
From Page One
Marlyn Marlyn, Lawrence junior, said she and about 75 to 90 percent of Lewis' students had signed a petition asking that Lewis be allowed this would be about 35 students, she said.
Jolene Grabill, Sedgwick junior, said Lewis' dismissal was only a part of the problems in the School of Social Welfare.
Harp and Grabill said they also were involved in signing a petition against the school's personnel committee that was to be dismissed. He added, "This morning to the University Judiciary."
Grabill and Harp said the breaches of the bylaws concern the addition of four faculty members to the committee. The four additional members were from the school's affirmative action committee, they spent $300 a day distracted by the 50 per student-60 per faculty balance that the school's bylaws required for all school committees.
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Fraternity and sorority members gathered in Broken Arrow Park throughout the afternoon and evening during the First Annual Greeks Fest.
a softball. Gray skies and temperatures in the 60s dampened the enthusiasm of some of the celebrities.
More than 1,000 GREEK ate ade, drank and fed Friday to 25,000 students and to raise funds for the March of the March.
According to Bruce Woner, chairman of the committee that directed the event, the chairman of the board was also in charge.
Finals fest raises funds for charity
cooperation and unity among the fraternities and clubs and to perform a community service.
Funds for the Lawrence March of Dimes were raised by charging a fee at two attractions, a "moonwalk" and a "celebrity game." The events totaled about $50. Worried said.
To plunge persons into a stock tank full of water, contestants tried to hit a target with
Basketball coach Ted Owens and Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, had the first opportunities to test the chilly water. For about 45 minutes they took turns balancing on a bench above the tank of water.
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Mondav. Mav 5.1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
'Humpty' needs help
The world is Humpty-Dumpty and the United States is all the king's horses and all the king's men. In apparent defiance of our most well-meaning efforts, the shattered world won't fit together as we would like it to.
Our involvement in Indochina has ended in humiliating failure. Our efforts to ease tensions in the Mideast have proved fruitless. The Atlantic Alliance continues to crumble.
The Third World majority at the United Nations defies us on almost every issue. The much heralded "detente" between East and West has failed to stop the arms race. We and our allies are deep in recession.
Events seem beyond our control. The complex networks that form the fabric of our world civilization are stretched almost to their limits.
The world is far beyond repair by one nation alone. We need cooperation among nations more than ever. Yet the willingness of nations to cooperate is lagging far behind advancing technologies.
The United States seems incapable of taking an effective leadership role to improve the state policies and policies just keep us going in circles.
rine tall of South Vietnam has fired up opponents of detente and insured
that American military spending will continue upward. The more we spend on defense, the popular logic goes, the safer we will be.
We respond to our recession by massive deficit spending and money creation. Our single-minded response ignores both the primary cause of the crisis and the most critical consequences of continued industrial growth.
Consequently, the outlook is for more world upheaval, not less. We can expect an increasingly dangerous future in a world where there is intensified competition for dwindling resources and countries possess nuclear weapons. Such a world seems inevitable.
Our fixated reactions to problems have become part of our problems. We cannot be much help to the world unless we cease being our own worst enemy. Yet socio-political conditions may often frighten us, only frustrate an attempt to deal with our problems on much more than a piecemeal basis.
We need international cooperation now more than ever, yet the human race remains locked behind its many primitive ideologies. When will our minds catch up with our technology?
—Steven Lewis
Black dialect viable
Years ago African slaves from Cape Verde on the West African coast, to the Grain Coast were shipped to America. These slaves were from four ethnic groups, the Negritians, the Felatlabs, the tanamans, and the Maniates; but fortunes varied as such the Senegalese and the Mandingos. Out of this, black life evolved a black language called Black English or BE.
An early form of BE was Pidgin English, used by slaves to communicate with other slaves. A good example of Pidgin English was the language the apeman from Africa once spoke. Another example of early Black English is Joel Chander Harris' black character "Uncle Remus."
"En wid dat Brer Rabbit lip out er de do) and dodge 'mong de bushes, in sot dar watchin' fer Brer Fox."
In standard English, that would mean: "And with that, Brother Rabbit leapt out of the cupboard and threw there watching for Brother Fox."
Today we speak in so many dialects caused by early Black English, geographical locations and educational influences that when someone says 'Wy'*co* she did he*d*. Simple reply: 'Why of course he did.'
We have learned to tolerate and use the dropping of verbs and clustering of consonants. But in
understanding the rewards of English, a problem exists. Today Polish immigrants attempting to speak English make English sound like Polish. German immigrants make English sound like German.
For Africans learning standard English, this phenomenon is compounded because among Afro-Americans there exist many dialects that interfere with the development of standard English. If you're an Afro-American and can't run something down, or cop a plea, or sound off on someone, you are illiterate.
If you're a black in college and you're smart, you can fill your sentences with verbs and draw a parenthetical sentence at will. But no matter how standardized black people become, they can't get away from the nonstandard language of the "Dozens." An African can see a bilingual black person as a communicative genius in our society, and a standard English-speaking black person as an outcast.
And given the choice of being a bilingual genius or a standard English American, the African chooses the latter. American blacks must also use standard English and realize that they are not native for bilingual communications. This raises the question of why there'e an't no reaaw'd fr' communcating with the people. —Dwight Thomas
Kansan apologizes
The Kansan wishes to apologize to Gov. Robert F. Bennett for the errors of fact that appeared in an editorial in Wednesday's Kansan. In the editorial, Bennett was criticized for supporting a pay increase for himself and for suggesting that University of Kansas faculty members weren't earning their salaries.
in fact, Bennett requested that a pay increase for elected state officials, including himself, be deleted from a salary increase bill, and although he has suggested that faculty teaching loads should be increased, he hasn't advocated a strict accounting of their weekly working hours.
V.D. HAH
7) When I had hired another girl, I was called five minutes before I expected her to arrive. When she wished to remain anonymous) had told her all about us and proceeded to list several untruths. Why shouldn't I warn them that slander is a serious binge?
8) While your highly esteemed newspaper is attacking me, why don't someone take the time to find out that the time to find out that
"DON'T BE SO MELODRAMATIC! MAYBE THE SENATE WONT CONFIRM HATHAWAY."
6) Why would I assure someone they wouldn't be fired when they weren't doing their job? Why would they worry about being fired if they were doing their job?
Readers respond
To the Editor:
The article entitled, "City Investigates Modern Guide," (April 24 Kansas) has raised a question in my mind. Some of them are:
1) Why does the fact that Modern Guide to Buying was notified that our office is in the wrong zone for business rate approximately one-fourth of the front page of the Kansan?
My feeling is rather one of anger at the Vietnamese refugees who fled to the United States. They are among the higher class and ranking people of the country. In Saigon, they lived in air conditioned houses and sent their children to
4) How can a newspaper whose reputation relies on factual information take the word of someone who wasn't even responsible enough to help work most of the time?
2) Why would Mr. Covington talk to former employees "to determine the type of work practiced" when I had already explained who we are and what we do—especially when he is only interested in the city's zoning regulations?
5) What does the fact that I live at the office have to do with my business or the zoning regulations? Is there any woman on this campus who would want almost every person to be made to know where she lives and her phone number?
3) Miss Reece's statement regarding membership dues is incorrect; but then how could someone come to hear a presentation.
Perhaps, it's a very sad thing to look at the negative reaction of the American people toward the Vietnamese refugees. But I am not only surprised at this kind of reaction; indeed, I feel more confident in the only of five Vietnamese students attending KU who didn't go to the office of Dean Coan (Dean of Foreign Students) to apply for the ariflying of my family to the United States. I also decided not to answer the request of a political science professor to supply him a list of South America that the U.S. government could airlift them to America to serve this country.
service works or how our members feel about the money they save?
If the Kansan had done any research on us they would know that Modern Guide to Buying, Inc., is the marketing company. We market The Buying Service. We are not a subsidiary. Our home on us is in Kansas City, the Business of it is in Cranberry, N.J., not in Kansas City. My company does not tolerate any lying or misrepresentation. If anyone feels I have misrepresented either company, contact Ken Hough, President, Modern News, Kansang, Inc., 1123 Locust, Kansang City, Mo., 94141. Liza Small
Office Manager Lawrence Modern Guide to Buying Office
To the Editor:
Refugees
Modern Guide manager protests
private schools. They made profits off of poor people and courageous South Vietnamese soldiers. Now, they flee the country in order to rescue the people who are fighting for their freedom and their lives.
God bless my family and those who remain in my country. I haven't received a letter from my family in about a month. I cried when I listened to the news that no more letters will be delivered from my school to students, my students, my life has depended on what I have in the mail box every day.
Nguyen-L Phu Hue. Viet Nam, Junior
I used to not like the Communists, but in this case, I would say that I would rather talk than to let them listen to the reaction of the American people. I will definitely go back to serve my country because the blood are always Viet Nam.
Nguyen-L-Phu
Straight talk
To the Editor:
Some straight talk from one who finds it very difficult, that's what this is. I haven't appeared in the Kansan yet, so here is I am. I look at everybody else, well-meaning, with a fertile (nearly ripe), better than average, blah, blah mind. Also, I have no sense of direction, I mean, where is he? He's essentially the cause of all this.
I've got ideas, too, like about "Biblical baldardash," even if Jesus didn't really make anybody alive again, he make it seem hardworthy so it seems hardly worth the trouble to talk about. Unc,?
And then this Jayawk, or pterodactyl, all this uproar. Frankly, I'm scared. Take the pterodactyl, he ate fish before humans, or even Catholics, without a pole. Twenty-foot
wingspan, beat that. Your blessed Jayhawk can't even fly.
"So big deal," you say. "Who cares?" Go to hell, Strong Hall, and may God be with you.
I know you think this is meaningless. Fice, is I wish I knew what for's too, but if I did, I'd write President Johnson or Johnson and those big poll-stands understand and know what to do. Whatever happened to Vietnam? Now, there was an issue. Big as life on the job, I've known my posterior orfice from last year's world series anyway. Give me a good Kent State or county tax scandal, so I can write you again. I really know that bygones be okies, but okay?
Alan C. Howard McPherson Sophomore
Crime victims often forgotten
Canoe race
To the Editor:
Some efforts are being made to improve the situation. St. Louis has a program to aid victims in recovery from Hurricane Katrina. Seattle. A number of states,
What about the Christieen Gibson of this world? We read volumes about the Odean seldom we see in our crime seldon are remembered of
The most ambitious program comes from the National District Attorneys Association, which last August received a $966,000 grant from the Law Enforcement Department to see what might be done. A study commission is now at work coordinating data
Traylor pleaded guilty to robbery by force. He was sentenced to 12 years in prison. He is now jailed at the McAleran Pententiary, where he was convicted of taking taxpayers a cost of $3,600 a year until, presumably, he is again paroled. End of story.
The problem of the innocent victim cries out for correction.
In a nation riddled by violent crime, it is, of course, imminent. Children need to understand how children grow to be criminals and to identify their twisted roots. But I for one, have had a baffful of the bleeding hearts and weep-easies who shed tears for the bravest jails. What will they cry for the Christen Gibsons as well?
Ardmore police arrested one Odean Traylor for the crime. He is 22, the youngest of nine children. His mother died when he was two, his father aban-dered and left the children to the care of parents. Traylor dropped out of school at the ninth grade, worked briefly in a chicken-processing plant, served time
from Philadelphia, Oakland,
New Orleans, Denver,
Chicago, White Plains, N.Y.
Farmington, Utah
和 Covington, Ky. Already a
number of steps have been
taken to help students and to protect witnesses. Some model
programs are taking shape.
"I believe, and taught my children to believe, that accepting anything that we didn't earn would destroy our pride," she said. "And if we destroyed them, they would be destroyed. Today there is so much given to people they don't have any pride anymore."
last year for burglary in Texas.
Three months after he was released on parole, he went to the E-Z Shop.
The White House issued its annual proclamation the other day, calling on us to observe Law Day and to reflect on the importance of offering our reflections the story of Mrs. Christen Gibson. Her name could be Legion, for her role in passing Gibson is a victim of crime.
starting with California and New York in 1966, have adopted laws that to some limited extent serve to aid or to compensate victims. The other states are Hawaii, Massachusetts, Arizona, Nevada, Georgia, Alaska, Washington, Illinois and Delaware. The federal government has appointed a leader Mike Mansfield has introduced a Senate bill that contains some promise.
Concerning the story on the Kaw Valley Rivalry Canoe Race, I feel the coverage of the Kansas was extremely lacking. The amount of space given to the race was incomparable to amount of time, energy and enthusiasm of everyone involved.
By JAMES KILPATRICK
The story comes from Robbie Pitts, Ardmore stringer for the Daily Oklahoma in Oklahoma City. She wrote her story in "The Story of Me," as if she were hammering nails, let me extract the essence.
On the night of Nov. 14, 1974,
Mrs. Gibson was working, as usual, as a clerk in the E-Z
Shop, a neighborhood grocery in Ardmore. About 10:30 p.m., a
young buck came in, presented
(C) 1975 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Mrs. Gibson was injured so badly that more than half her stomach had to be removed surgically. A frail woman of 56 pounds and now weighing only 78, her right wrist and her left shoulder have suffered such impairment that she can't work even as a waitress or clerk. When Robbie Pitts interviewed her late in March, she had only one leg. She said tape could be cut to provide disability payments under Social Security. Her savings
completely ignored was the fact that there were 25 canoes entered and KU fought with Haymaker for the lead the entire race ahead and built up a four-minute lead in the afternoon of 'he second day.
a five-dollar bill and asked for cigarettes. When she started to make change, the man knocked her down, leaped across the counter and began beating her brutally. "He didn't say anything, he just kept hitting me." He stole $111, and left.
Maybe the Kansan doesn't understand what the Rogues endured to capture the title for KU. The team started training running and lifting weights. The team captains, George Treu and Dave Alderson, set rugged standards for the entire team to have been done, the story should have included that these people were responsible for finding sponsors (the Jayhawk Cafe and the Dark Hare Tavern in Geeseville) so the race could be run.
were exhausted. She is in debt for medical care, and is reluctant to go on welfare.
The Sigma Omega Beta passed and outran a K-State team on the last leg to capture third place.
Another area that was
K
Was this Ho Chi Minh, Le Duc Tho or Radio Hanli? No, the speaker was former president Thieu of South Vietnam assailing the United States for its inevitable fall of his country.
To the Editor:
"The United States has led the South Vietnamese people to death."
T1
Because of the Kansan's lax and irresponsible reporting, many people have been robbed of the recognition that they possess an admirable accomplishment. KU should be extremely proud of finally owning the traveling trophy that has found its home at K-State the inception of the race. If the Kansan showed half as much spirit as the rest, University would surely benefit.
Thieu scolded
M
Nancy Henning
Leawood Freshman
Rogues Member
F11
10
10:
10:
10:
10:
10:
10:
10:
10:
11
11
Thieu is quick to forget the 55,000 Americans who were killed and are now being counded at Dai Nang, Khe Nang and hundreds of rice paddies across Vietnam. After all that, Mr. Thieu, how can you look in the eyes of veterans with your head up?
John Connors
Overland Park sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekly during the academic year. Second-class student paid at Lawrence, KA. 68823. Subscriptions by mail or in person. $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Kansan are offered regardless of race, creed or national origin. Students must be enrolled at the Student Senate, the School of Journalism or the University of Kansan.
Editor
John Ditley
John Pilco Associate Editor Campus Editor Craig Stock Dennis Elisworth
Associate Sports Editor
Assistant Cartoon Editors
Chief Photographer
Sports Editor
Editor Associate News Editor
News Editors
Copy Chiefs
Wire Editors
Contributing Writers
Graphicers
Associate Sports Editor
Alan Manager,
Alan Manager,
George Miller-III
George Miller-III
Kathy Belfett
Kathy Belfett
Ken Stephens
Agnice Gardner
Dobbie Gump, Roy Cvagenow
Dobbie Gump, Roy Cvagenow
Bunny Miller Smith, Kathy Pickicke;
Bette Hacamiel, Rick Grinnell
Steven Lewis, Tom Billiam,
Tom Billiam,
Rod Mintzkind, Barbara O'Brien.
Business Manager
Dave Reeve
Advertising Manager    Assistant Business Manager
Debra Arbargast
Accounting Clerk
Carol Howe
Classified Advertising Manager National Advisor Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Classified Manager Promotional Manager
Debby Lysaught
Gail Johnson
Cindy Long
Gary Burch
Mark Nelson
Mike Holland
University Daily Kausan
Monday, May 5, 1975
5
---
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 Flint Hall TV studio from 9 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays, and from 9:30 to 1 a.m. on Friday.
Miss Lawrence-KU chosen
Vanessa Underwood was chosen Miss Lawrence-KU Friday. Underwood, 20, will receive a $200 scholarship and an additional $200 scholarship if she enters the Miss Kansas pageant in Pratt, July 10-12. Underwood is an employee of the Ed Marling stores.
Tuesday . . .
FORMAL GROUNDBREAKING ceremonies for the new law building will be at 11.30 a.m. in the building site northwest of Allen Field House. THE KUOK STAFF will meet at 1 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
THE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOLOGY is sponsoring a presentation by Jim Nickel, "Justice in Compensation," at 1 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Nickel is an associate professor of philosophy at Wichita State University.
KU students get research award
The Summer 1975 Undergraduate Research Award recipients have been named. In their respective department, they are: Connie Aldrich, Council Grove junior, pharmacy; Andrew Friede, Lawrence sophomore, chemistry; Daniel Flynn, Lawrence junior, pharmacy; Glenn Goldstein, Margate, N.J.,Jun. junior, biochemistry; Paul Harrie, Lawrence junior, physiology; Tadhya Miller, Salin junior, psychology; Gubba Naina, Lawrence sophomore, physiology and cell biology; Nancy Opel, Leawood freshman, speech and theatre; Stephen Panetz, McPherson sophomore, mathematics; Diana Phal, Marijuana, McPherson; Caprice Olomen, Garden City junior, biology; Warren Quillan, Caldwell junior, pharmacy; Susan Rapp, Glenworm junior, Spanish history; Diane Glenworm, Baldwin city sophomore, English; Molly Wood, City sophomore, Biology; Newtalk, Calgary, Canada, freshman, was chosen as an alternate in the English department.
S
LAWRENCE AIR AVIATION, INC. COMMUTER
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This is our way of saying "thank you" for supporting us all year... Come in and take advantage of July clearance prices now!!
Fort Collins Greeley Colo. Springs Pueblo Manhattan Lawrence Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Kansas Kansas
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
Remember ordering
your yearbook?
The 1975
Jayhawker
has arrived!
Yearbooks will be available May 5-7,1975 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Strong Hall Lobby K.U. I.D. must be presented
6
Monday, May 5.1975
University Daily Kansan
Track win no surprise
The biggest surprises that came in the University of Kansas and in Kansas State. University
★★
100 yard dash - L. Jackery, KU, 9.5 (breaks meet
of 6 held by three others; C. Wiley, KU, 8.5,
KU, 7.5)
3. Randy Heidermann, HI
202nd year dab-ha
KU, Klau, KU, 12.2, Benson, 12.3, 3.
W, KState, I1R
Hiwata Turner, K. Stain, S. McKinney, R. Ku, 6 (break meet record of #7 by Pall Mall, SKU, 191). C. Merbach Glob, 6 (break meet of #4 by Pall Mall, SKU, 191).
90 km run (r), 10 h. Price, Hire, 60 m, 10.5 km run
(7 h), 30 km run (4 h), 20 km run (4 h),
Lenie Harrison, K. State, 1.0, 3.0 J. Huebcke, K.
State
M. Salmieri (1), T. Padilla, K. State (4, 2) (nove maske)
M. Salmieri (1), T. Padilla, K. State (4, 2) (nove maske)
M. Salmieri (1), T. Padilla, K. State (4, 2) (nove maske)
K. State (4, 6, 4, 3). K. Kathal. Parmelian, K. State
There three mile run. 1 Jeff Schenman, K. State, 14:03:20
2 James Foster, K. State, 15:06:48
3 .000 meter steptrack. 1-Ludwidge, KU $ 8.54; 2
4 .000 meter steptrack. 1-Ludwidge, KU $ 8.54;
John Long KU, 14; KJ A Billehmer K, State 14, 14.
Jongdil ground yard intermediate hurdle-denial KU, 172; Bill Hilleman KU, 1972; Bill Hilleman K, State 51; Larry Comba, KState 52.
Jongdil yard relay KI, Wiley (KU), Gary Skenson, N.
Jukebox) 1. KK, Cranewall 47. 5. Bonnell 47. 5.
Jerkins (Bernard) 1. KK, Cranewall 47. 5. Bonnell
of 13 kb UK lion (Bernard) 1. KK, Cranewall 47. 5.
Jerkins of 13 kb UK lion (Bernard) 1. KK, Cranewall 47. 5.
Jerkins of 13 kb UK lion (Bernard) 1. KK, Cranewall 47. 5.
Jerkins of 13 kb UK lion (Bernard) 1. KK, Cranewall 47. 5.
Jerkins of 13 kb UK lion (Bernard) 1. KK, Cranewall 47. 5.
Jerkins of 13 kb UK lion (Bernard) 1. KK, Cranewall 47. 5.
Jerkins of 13 kb UK lion (Bernard) 1. KK, Cranewall 47. 5.
Jerkins of 13 kb UK lion (Bernard) 1. KK, Cranewall 47. 5.
Jerkins of 13 kb UK lion (Bernard) 1. KK, CraneW
State: 8-3, 1-2. Moore Maureen K., 6-1, 2-1. Danny
Sau, KU, 24-1, 3-1. Al Kairkah, KU, 24-1, 2-1. Danny
Sau, KU, 24-1, 3-1. Al Kairkah, KU, 24-1, 2-1.
brakes by the best second bump.
Triple jump: 1, Seal, KU, 16-10; 2, Hamilton, KU, 46-4;
3, Covington, KU, 47-5.
Folevail v.1; Geng Emerald, K. State, 3; I Doussie,
Shot put. 2; Gary Gale, K. State, 3; J Dave Sone,
Shot put. 1; Gary Gale, K. State, 3; J Dave Sone,
Duske- 1, O'Brien, KU, 184-6; 2 Rex Arthur, KU, 149-
1; 3 Siegel, KU, 150.
Javeline, J. Hammond, KU, 213; J. Zim
[7] J. Rae, KU, 213; A. Gurkov, KU,
Tsoumarer, Kauai 49, Kauai State 80.
[8] Kauai State 80.
The University of Kansas women's softball team became eligible Saturday for the College World Series by winning the college division state tournament in Salina.
Saturday were the ideal spring weather, big improvements in the times of four KU distance runners and consistent high quality performances by almost everyone
But the outcome of the meet on the R. V. Christian track in Manhattan was the least surprising thing of all.
Bott Timmons, KU track coach, said after the meet that the team knew ahead of time the way the meet was going to go.
That, however, didn't stop Glenn Harter and Ray Haaker, KU half-milers, from going all out. Nor did it slow down novice steeplechassiers Bill Landberg and George
Behind K-State's sweep of the first four
KU softball team wins tournament
places in the half mile, Harter and Haaker sprinted in for times of 1:51.8 and 1:51.9.
uR will travel to Omaha on May 16 for the day-World Series in which KU placed fourth.
Kent McDonald, suffering from a cold he caught at the Kansas Relays, finished second in the 3,000 meter steeplechase in Colorado and George Mason finished first and third.
Lundberg, running only his fourth steeplechase Saturday, qualified for the NCAA championships at Provo, Utah, June 5-7, by winning the winning time of 8:54:1.
Floyd Temple, KU coach, said after Sunday's game that the 'Hawks played as well as they could, but they were just overmatched.
The Sooners swept all three games from the Jayhawks, winning Friday's doubleheader 7-1 and 13-0, and Sunday's finale 9-3.
The Jawhaws won 12 of 18 events, swept the first two or three places in six events, broke four meet records and equaled one arena record. They gained point total in the history of the meet.
KU's 94-69 win boosted the series record to 30-10 in favor of the 'Hawks.
OU shows power in baseball sweep
OU pounded out 10 hits and scored three runs in the third, added one run in the fourth and wrapped up the scoring with three more runs in the sixth. Kelly Snider, Sooner first baseman, delivered the big blow in the third with a two-run single.
The University of Oklahoma baseball team, paced by excellent hitting and pitching, demolished the University of Kansas in last weekend's series at Quigley Field.
Nate Thruhoffer (4-6) took the loss for the Hawks.
In Friday's first game the only highlight for KU was Randy Trourt's spooling of Bob Shirley's no-hitter in the seventh innning with 28 points. But it was a shortstop Ron MacDonald ground out.
In Friday's second game the Sooners See OU p. 7
SUA Films
"MARNIE"
Alfred Hitchcock Tuesday
75°
Bright spots few for KU in Saturday's tennis dual
The sun was the only thing shining for the entire day. It was on Saturday in an 8-1 loss to the University.
Tim Headke, KU's No. 2 man, was the only Jayhawk to win. He won his singles match, 7-6, 4-6 (and) in the doubles match, 7-6, 4-6 (and) for the KU team, which will play in the Big Eight tournament May 16-17.
Thursday, the team defeated Kansas State University 7-2 in a match interrupted by rain and plagued by high wind. Jeff Thomas and Marty Gilland, KU 's No. 3 and 5 men, lost in the singles. All other KU players won.
position to win the championship by doing well in the tournament.
7:30
The conference standings are close going to the conference tournament. Missouri Oklahoma New Mexico
KU is 7-12 over-all and 3-4 in the Big Fly.
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University Dally Kansan
Monday, May 5, 1975
7
City, workers pleased with talks
Relations between Lawrence sanitation workers and city officials are very good, according to city officials and representatives of the workers.
Some of the workers met with Buford Watson, city manager, last week to discuss problems faced by sanitation workers in Lawrence.
The sanitation workers will meet Wednesday night at the University Community Service Center to elect officers and to discuss future plans, Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare, said Sunday.
Forer said he had been advising the workers in their planning and organizing.
"The talks Thursday were very positive," he said. "Watson was very sympathetic. There was no willful neglect of the sanitation workers by the city."
Phil Bohlander, vice chairman of the sanitation workers' organizing committee, said he was very impressed by the meeting with Watson.
Forer said some of these problems included poor working conditions, traffic
"Both sides were very willing to talk about the problems." he said.
hazards, lack of adequate equipment and
collection regulations on weight and bulk.
Assistant city manager Mike Wildgen said the city was already working to solve some of the sanitation workers' problems by trying to educate people about them.
"We are asking the general public to be near the sanitation trucks," Wilgen said.
There have been times, he said, when sanitation workers have been bumped by impatient motorists. He said flashing lights would be installed on all sanction trucks.
Bohlander said that most of his group's grievances were solved quickly at the Thursday meeting and that he was optimistic about future deals with city officials. He said his group wasn't particularly concerned about wages now, but would discuss them with city officials in the future.
"I've been at the sanitation department three years," Bohlander said, "and I made $7,000 gross last year. That was working six months of overtime for four or five months."
He said most of the men made from $5,000 to $7,000 a year. About 90 per cent of the city's sanitation workers, Bohlander said, are members of the new group.
"The main reason for our getting into business is the belief in the power of ways to improve service to the city."
Wildgen said the poor condition of the present city garage at 8th and Mississippi was responsible for some of the problems encountered by the sanitation workers. He also some maintenance work on city shops had to be contracted to private shops.
Forer said the University Community Service Center was designed to help solve problems in our community. The University. The Center is in Watkins Home, the former nurses' home and later mental health center, that is located behind Twente Clinic, is operated by the School of Social Welfare.
The result of such activity, Forer said, is to use campus facilities to help the University serve the townspaces as well as people connected with the University.
scored 3 runs in the sixth inning to ruin KU's only hope of beating the Sooners 13-0.
Terry Jolly, OU right fielder, was very productive in the inning hitting a two-run single and a two-run homer. Breen Newcomer, the Oklahoma pitcher who hasn't lost a game three years, had no hits but struck out eight and broke it up with a single in the seventh.
OU sweep . . .
Rob Allender, who pitched well until the sixth, suffered his eighth loss of the year.
From Page 6
In the final game, Brian Rhodus, KU pitcher, pitched well for six innings, but OU pitcher, Clifford Gilliam, pitched well.
Doubles by Terry Bogener and Mike Unifield accounted for OU's three runs, which wiped out a 1- KU lead. Kurt Kniff, KU center fielder, had put the 'Hawks ahead temporarily with a fourth inning home run.
OU added three runs in the eighth and three more in the ninth to wrap up its 43rd victory of the season. OU now is 123 in the Big Eight Conference and 43-7 over-all. KU's record dropped to 13-22 and 4-11 in conference play.
Temple said he was very impressed with the pitching of Rhodos.
"When you can hold a team like Oklahoma for six innings without giving up a run you're doing some kind of job," Temple said. "Rhodes just got tired and it's pretty evident we don't have anyone who can come in and plug the gap."
KU's next game will be a 1:30
win at Quigley, and the lowest
Missouri state at Quigley Field.
ENROLL NOW
FOR SEPTEMBER
LEWIS UNIVERSITY'S
COLLEGE OF LAW
Mary Michener, Instructor Hillcrest Shopping Center Call 843-6424
Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics
Summer Schedule
TUES., 7-9:30 p.m.
JUNE 17-JULY 29
- Applicants are individually reviewed with a 4-week Pre-Law 500 learning test LSAT alternatives.
- Inter-disciplinary
program with Track
progress, begin the first year.
* The Lewis approach to legal
education is a key feature of
your future as a competent
- Our 128-acre suburban campus offers a unique learning environment, close-by a major metropolitan area.
Lewis University College of Law
INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE
MAY 1 AT S.M. U.W.
A MAR. 24, AMAZON.
CONTACT PROF.
ANN THOMAS.
L
KANSAN WANT ADS
Rt. 53 &
Roosevelt Rd.
Glen Ellyn, Ill.
60137
(312) 858-7200
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanaan Student Union. Clerk, color creed, or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
Classified ads get results
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Friday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks, cards can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDE business office at 864-1588.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
Get It Together
(with a little help from your friends,
Western Civilization Notes- New on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them
1. On the study guide
2. For class preparation
COST PLUS IIIS 300mil Equipment. All Major
Suppliers are eligible for free equipment
(grams or packages). Call Dave. Phone 852-1456.
*With a little help from your friends*
*'New* *Now available at Town Crier and Campus Madison*
*University.*
Clearance sale on dek, dresser, and twin beds.
Clearance sale on vanity. Refinishing and Refinishing. 701% Mass. 842-721. fc
f2069-0413.
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food 24-14 cups,
cans, $9.49, case no. discount. Mettert Salzvari
$10.79
**CONST PLUS 16%**: If you have any good quality
material, then add it to your on-commission. Call Dave. 842-6058. **if**
you on commission: Call Dave. 842-6058.
Cozy home for couple without children. Newly redecorated 10 x 50 Biltmore. A/C, carpeting, tie-downs, for player/driver/dive yard. See to appreciate. 844-7291. 841-8311 after 5
Antiques, used furniture, collectables and lists of
used antique goods. Seller address 208 West 9th Street,
Shin 308, West 6th Street, Phone 842-3150. Offer
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at today's retail price, leen 1.3 at check (26 cents), and then 4.5 at Sundae Metzger's Valance Store. $28 Vermont. sundae-metzger.com
CLOSE OUT GUT SALE. RECORD re: $200 has 60 can
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price: $7070. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7090. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7110. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7130. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7150. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7170. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7190. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7210. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7230. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7250. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7270. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7290. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7310. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7330. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7350. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7370. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7390. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7410. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7430. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7450. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7470. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7490. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7510. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7530. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7550. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7570. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7590. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7610. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7630. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7650. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7670. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7690. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7710. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7730. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7750. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7770. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7790. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7810. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7830. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7850. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7870. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7890. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7910. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7930. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7950. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7970. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $7990. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8010. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8030. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8050. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8070. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8090. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8110. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8130. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8150. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8170. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8190. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8210. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8230. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8250. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8270. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8290. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8310. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8330. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8350. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8370. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8390. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8410. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8430. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8450. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8470. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8490. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8510. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8530. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8550. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8570. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8590. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8610. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8630. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8650. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8670. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8690. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8710. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8730. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8750. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8770. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8790. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8810. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8830. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8850. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8870. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8890. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8910. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8930. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8950. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8970. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $8990. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9010. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9030. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9050. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9070. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9090. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9110. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9130. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9150. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9170. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9190. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9210. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9230. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9250. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9270. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9290. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9310. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9330. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9350. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9370. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9390. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9410. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9430. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9450. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9470. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9490. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9510. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9530. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9550. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9570. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9590. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9610. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9630. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9650. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9670. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9690. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9710. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9730. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9750. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9770. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9790. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9810. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9830. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9850. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9870. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9890. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9910. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9930. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9950. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9970. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $9990. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10010. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10030. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10050. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10070. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10090. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10110. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10130. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10150. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10170. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10190. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10210. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10230. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10250. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10270. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10290. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10310. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10330. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10350. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10370. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10390. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10410. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10430. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10450. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10470. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10490. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10510. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10530. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10550. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10570. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10590. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10610. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10630. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10650. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10670. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10690. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10710. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10730. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10750. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10790. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10810. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10830. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10850. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10870. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10890. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10910. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10930. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10940. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10950. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10970. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10990. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10991. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10992. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10993. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10994. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10995. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10996. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10997. Dynasty RCA, list price for $180.
price: $10999
Rowanwood classic guitar, perfect condition ex- best price 842-39125. Call Scott, $200. www.rowanwood.com
Cooker Spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Cham-
monian breed. Puppies with children.
Elevations 824-587 - 587
Mitt. 12苹果 14 ft. long, 82 sq. ft. of tail.
Max. 15苹果 14 ft. long, used new, used season's $-5
Call 842-2977
Guitars® Amp's Drums
All Musical Accessories
Open Evenings Until 8:30
All Day Saturday
ROSE KEYBOARD
STUDIOS
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Lawrence's Largest Selection
To Trade 50 Chevy '13 to ten pickup for motor
wheels. Will best offer 842-7400 after a sale of
69,999.
Swap Shop
For Sale: 1872 North Commando 750c. Lockes and run great. 841-3645. 5-6
Antique cherry-wool double bed. 841-5429 evening.
5-6
620 Mass.
Hours 12-3 Mon.-Fri.
10-5 Sat.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
COLECTIBLES
Lotus Elan 2 - 1.996 Excellent contract, 28,000 miles
Lotus Elan 3 - 2.996 Excellent contract, 38,000 miles.
Will consider interested stock, # 91-0244
will consider interested stock, # 91-0244
Sailboat—Hobie 10, used once. $500.00. 841-4692.
Trumph TR-4 1963 Red, black convertible top. Upgraded leather interior, soundly bounce. See appreciate. Alpine 842-6711.
Saint Bernard Kernel closet. We have several guests in the kitchen and will give them a good home. They prefer a home in the country. We also have a few six week old babies at sale. Phone 812-8375 for 4 and week ends.
Menthust C-22 stereo prf amplifier with walnut
gauges and 10k ohm capacitor guarantee original specifiion forever. 833-
67851024.
FOR SALE. Men's 10 speed. Re-painted. Looks
brand new, $90. Call Mall, 834-304-5.
855-727-2144
For Sale: Men's 5 speed 26" Australian made touring bike in excellent condition 843-184-584.
For Sale books for architecture courses, draw
table $10. Price fixed for fast sale - 5-6
$25.
MOVING SALE: Krobelier sofa 35, drop leaf
table kit 25, dining room chairs 6e. $each
electronic typewriter $15, manual $25, gtfs 5 speed
bookcase $45, bookshelves, lamps, books,
kit 84-5381.
1973 Standard Volkwagen. Boots. Excellently
informed Inside and Out. Call 834-1823 after 6.
p.m.
COST PLUS 105 - Top-quality used clothing store. Located in Downtown Detroit with 800 Integrated Amp $256 Cable Dvrs. 800 Integrated Amp $256 Cable Dvrs.
Affectionate AKC Irish Setter puppy, 8 wks. fem-
ale, 1st shots, only to good home. $550
3-6 months
Need wheels for summer traveling? The 1967
Nissan Sailroad. It has a strong, blue body, etc.
You can get $99.90 for one wheel.
SAMPLE SALE Male's Shirts; Tennis, Golf, Sport.
Knit and Dress Shirts: 811-202-832. Fence: 5-6
For Sale--one huge earth, narrow inner tube,
Brand new, never beaten. Call 811-787-5-8
--our Box 501 Speakers, 11 years old. Excellent
our Box 851-878 after 5. 5-6
For Sale: Advent loudspeakers. Evenings 842-5-6
0330.
VW Van 70, 5, 800 mi on rebuilt engine. Tonne
clean for my business. Mail B4-8324-9.
5-6
1970 WV Convertible, new engine. Michelin radials, 842-8419. 5-6
1912 Triumph (250ce) trail race 230 actual mals.
Triumphed 641-187, if no answer call 641-896.
(250ce)
FOR SALE: 4 FG-14i tires mounted on ager uniglued wheels, 4 slotted circonna magms, 4 stock WK wheels and tires, 1 complete 29 gal aquarium gallon and aquarium gallon and annealer. Call K5-841 at 841-2932.
96 Dodge Van, not much to look at but in good condition. Call 842-782-743.
Complete 240s: Air conditioned 1971 mountings but it hits the ground Gear one season Excellent to excellent.
Cannon Ftb w/ f1 14 use. Less than year old. Ex-cell
condition. 200 or best use. 822-438-458
Moving Sale: match ending tables, kampers. Ami mcm coat, dimitr tset, set shelving, pillows. Table cloths.
FARISA octave, 1074 portable, VIP 345. 5
octaves, 7 flute, 4 percussion, piano and harp-
cord drawbar, synthesizer and repeat feat-
ress, $100 all, $20 or less—BOP 641.
841-3716.
Attention Cathedral Divers, For Sale. bargain base with seabird scaffolding, includes T3 eau in Pro Steo Pro steel tank with back pack bag and two standard U.S. Divers pressure gumps and gear sets. Call now M48-8265-8-56
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to rampus,
844-507-2966 or 844-506-2966 for rent reduction for
844-507-2967 or 844-506-2968.
Garage Sale- Finished and unfinished crafts,
craft magazines and a large collection of what kinds
of materials are needed to make 250 Masonry Wall
FOR RENT
Extra nice rooms with private kitchens. One room has a parking, utilitarian room. Rent: 843-9579.
Having trouble with your TimeX?
Bring it to "it's your Watch Co."
We will give you a full year's guaranty.
Call us.
One and two bedroom apartments. Clean, carpeted
interior. On bus route. HIER view.
Apartment B2-803-048
Room furnished with or without cooking facilities. All rooms are fireproof. No pets. No dogs. Call 843-750-6911.
antee. Call 841-2794 after 5:00 p.m
Reserve your summer rental now while you still
don't. Reserve Lynch, Real Estate, 843-106
or 841-322
Now taking applications for fall. Open house now
in the 10th floor. Friday, November 24.
Jawahir Tower 5, Apoorun, 1603 A, 18:00,
tdf
finished, for summer, 10 of duplex. 2-bedroom,
furnished, AC, near Joe Baskery. Call 843-586-5-6
2 bedroom rental available furn. or uniform for
summer. Gas and water paid. To see call 643-781-5900.
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus--number rates. 843-1511. tf
Sublue for summer, one bedroom apt—Call 843-7601 evenings. 5-6
Professor on Sabbatical. Split furnished ranch
in June 15, August 8, $40 per hour. 842-922-8580.
August 8, $40 per hour. 842-922-8580.
Subject for Summer: Pumparmil 2-8kgs from
subject for Tern. AC, Mac. app.职
号: N141-3359.
Phone: 414-3359.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-2880
Subroom 1 bedroom furnished apt. near campus.
Plus plus utilities. Available May 15-
4534
Attractive unfurnished apt available May 15 for $379.00. Includes gas and electric heaters, /m/o, inc. utilities. No pets. Beds #82-8484.
Can we camp against parking. Those aps at 1400
clearance and send us an AVC sign. Come by our
campground on Wednesday for $10 per night.
www.vacationcenter.com
One bedroom apartment available May 15. Pools:
120 x 80, water park $499,
$110 x 120, Frontier Ridge, Susan 824-763-4500.
To submit for summer 2 bedroom apt. *Laget*
**C** 815/836/$185.85/month. Call 854-736-8366 or 843-045-8064.
Large 1 bedroom furnished apartment for rent $199 mo. utilities paid. Clean and comfortable. Call 843-6833 from 5:30, ask for Laura Cunningham. 5-5
3 bedrooms available in my apartment is 1 block
up. Upper level. Upperview female preferred 842-254
3 bedrooms available in my apartment is 1 block
up. Upper level. Upperview female preferred 842-254
Need a cool place to live for the summer close to campus, with kitchen facilities and TV connections. Get your tickets for $135. At Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, 1918 Stewart Court at Rikl 641-2800 for information. 5-6
2 bedroom room, 1 bik, to campus, call 843-624-
day or night, call 843-1601 days.
Partially furnished large older home in good condition near campus, 5 bathrooms, lavender, bathrooms, large serviced in basement porch; $300/room, plus a bed and desk; rent may be available May 1 to September excellent for mature group of 2-4 adults.
Great 2 bedroom apt. to sub-lease for summer;
close to campus. Call 842-7824. 5-6
Two bedroom apt in older house. Available May 15. $155 plus utilities. Call 842-7210 or 843-3818.
Available for summer, informalized 2 bedrooms,
1 bath. Fully furnished. Walking to carports, off-street parking, dispensaries, laundry
centers, cafes and restaurants.
For Rent: Furnished studios, very nice, close to
Camp. Call 824-6279 5-6
Studio apt. available May 15, $75 and utilities
Buitz-921 780-824 or Buitz-931 5-6
For Rent: nice furnished 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. Bail 842-6729. 5-6
Sublease for summer 2 bedroom mobile home in
country. Large garden space. Call 841-3799 after
visitation.
ZERCHER PHOTO
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1107 Mass.
WANTED
HELP! Our summer apartment has disappeared.
The house is on a hill. We need 2. Grad students and 7. old son (Call 913-548-6080).
We are looking for an English teacher.
Housemates wanted: large, very nice house 7-8 blocks from campus. Great for students who need quiet study conditions. Cheap, reasonable fee. Campus, cookies. Call 842-452-5
after 3:30
Roommate for spacious 3 bedroom house $88
Available in May, 841-259-6000
bathroom 5-7 ft.
dryer 5-7 ft.
McQueen JEWELERS
Roommate for Fun loving easy going Salina
roommates. We are in Los Angeles 2nd from the
internment at the IDL at 1207 LAKESIDE. AC
Roommates These are just a few of the fringe bets
a month (the utilitail Call at 814-484-684
and the utilitial Call at 814-484-684).
Wanted 1 or 2 male volunteers to share key resources and utilities and 2 or 3 Way Call Mark, 5 Wheelchair, and Bicycle.
Grad student seeking female roommate and for
living situation. 824-253. 5-5
Wanted: Female grade or working woman to share
experience. Mail resume to KU-56
with a woman for summer, 842-7808.
Wanted: Snow skill to buy or rent for Spring
skip trip next weekend. Karen, 862-1515
- 515
Female Romantic wants to share two bedroom
apartment. Split up $60 per month. Naney. 842-509-
3470.
09 Massachusetts
Baby after with ear cane required; two boys, 2 years
age and with no cleft. Sunday Monday through Friday Kids 843-3511.
Monday through Friday Kids 843-3511.
Two working students want girl to share num-
ber 482-458 at school. Must be mugl
Call 842-458 at school.
Formate to share 2 bedrooms furnished apartment
Room two, Own room, 30' Old Fashioned
Mail call, Mail 845-1475
Want to buy good right-handed baseball for about $18. Comby by Union Candy Counter 5-6
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom.
For Fall 7-25th, Spring 6-
Call 813-660 or 811-5232
Phone 813-660 or 811-5232
Wanted: Bide to Seattle for 2, will pay all gas
643-840-806, 644-4398. Keep trying.
5-6
Housemate needed for summer lessons $350 pfd
1/3 utilities. For details call 864-824-4923.
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MART - 305, Mass. 843-1267
Check our website for pricing.
Superior Keeps, Kiss, Coat, Poral, Cash,
and Superpose Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package prices daily.
fax (843) 843-1267.
ALASKA PIPELINE BOOM! Information on construction and non-construction jobs in Alaska. Includes the true story from Alaska $5.99. Detailed Information, Box 174, Alertecor, 4-5-8
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT-- Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. 838 Main. $49.99-$51.99=$51.99. Your business will cost $10.00 your business at The Quick Copy Center. If
INTRESTED IN NO- HIRELS LOW COST JET TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East. Far East at minimum cost, maximum flexibility and minimum ALFIGHTS toll-free (toll 800) 223-569-54-6
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913/843-5432
RECYCLE SOUNDDS, 13 E. 4th St., 842-2047. Good
upgrade! LPC or money paying ticket. We do special
portions for our events at all our local portals.
We have three contingent availability, all of
them with two options: one $150 and one $250.
You can choose from our $1 single and $150 double
ticket.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOIN
RITE-OFFS-WESTWALK
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10 S Monday Saturday
EUROPE • ISRAEL • AFRICA • ASIA TRANSACTIONS
1229 First Avenue, Tauger, Ga. 20848, (608) 412-7930
ARMADJLLO BEAD CO.
710 MASS.
Beads,
Coords.
Silver.
Turq..
Chain.
Leather.
Chokers.
Earrings
Indian Jewelry
50% off
Gift buffers for Givona, Pottery sand caddes,
banks, hangings planters, 17 East 8th, open 12
pm.
Neded. Person(s) to take over contract at Frontier
Airlines Inc. 120 West 46th St. Apt. 1B. I will
handle B435-5258 or B435-7279. Aa.
AUDIO RAY 13 E 85h, Lawrence, Kansas 60641,
823-2047, still providing the best in quality value and the best lines available. Ask your
stores how we are. We are of lawrence' at alere studio houses.
TOLLMH matriculation HAR 114A AND WORLD 913-20-58
TOLLMH matriculation HAR 114A AND WORLD 913-20-58
Monday Tuesday Night located one block north
Monday Tuesday Night located one block north
Attention Seniors com and grown portraits, 24h.
Wednesday, May 18 and May 19, 8:2p 6 p.m.
in Studio A.
LOST AND FOUND
Found set of keys in college office 288 Strong Leather tint with "VAL" on lt. Clair durdain. Not for sale.
Found, teapot Dome, Burt noogle, 842-4370 5-5
Lost, Young female gray and red, white striped cat vicinity of 8th and Vermont. Call 813-843-6-6
Found: April 29 12 hours in Union John. Describe
to claim: Call p. 6 m. 524-757-516
- 5-6
Found, radio in Allen Field House morning of
Identify and identify Jie Market in Rim-5.3
Lost near 1600 Mississippi and Campus—one pair of large orange and gray faced persimmon trees.
NOTICE: The UDK has a new policy concerning FOUND advertisements. If you find an item on the website or in the advertiser that item in the UDK for three days, send it to the address listed in the ad, simply call our office to place it.
Lost before Xxs-anos, white wool coat. 1 gold hat.
Must have included: Hat. 861-668
& before xx. 913-286-1141
& before xx. 913-286-1141
Lost. Maria Mangia fills folder with all of my thesis
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Lost: from Bailey to Daley Hill. Blue-faced
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Last in Frontier Ridge Ages, adult dark gray cat 3-5 years old. Nested: Mottled Nutherd 842-1237. Nested: Multral Nurtherd 842-1237.
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8
Monday, May 5, 1975
University Daily Kansan
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Course of Affirmative Action strewn with obstacles
(Editor's note: This is the second part of a two-part story on the history of affirmative action.)
By DEBBIE C.
Kansan Staff Reporter
The phrase "affirmative action" was introduced by President Johnson's executive order No. 11246 in 1965, which insisted that all federal contracts ensure equal opportunity for all races by making special, or affirmative, efforts. It was amended in 1967 to include equal opportunity on the basis of sex.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) became the administrative agency for this order that required federal contractors, if they are to remain federally funded, to not only avoid discriminatory practices, but also work to correct past inequities in employment. KU's annual education federal contracts and grants, therefore, is dependent on University compliance with the order.
KU's adoption of an affirmative acton program followed a protest in 1972 by a group of women known as the February Sisters. Their protest, which lasted for nearly all-night meeting, between the Sisters and Senxix.
Raymond Nichols, then chairman of SenEx and
now chancellor emeritus, spent that night listening to their demands.
"I say demands," Nichols said last month. Others would say suggestions and recommendations."
Although the remaining Sisters maintain that their demonstration led to the University's affirmative action plan, Nichols said the plan was grounded on finances, not protests.
"The real reason for the development of a plan is what he said. 'You can operate without an affirmative goal.' We are committed. Without one, your federal money is going to be cut off. That's a pretty heavy club HUE"
The push to hire more women and minorities gained emphasis last year when four of the University's 6.7 newly funded positions were designated affirmative action positions. This represents the total number of full-time and part-time positions.
The four positions were allocated to schools with expanding enrollments with the strong recommendation they be filled by either a woman or a minority, according to Jerry Hutchison, associate
vice chancellor for academic affairs. Some
specific issues in hopes of getting one of the position's suits
In addition, he said, *$40,000 was set aside for merit salary increases to bring women’s salaries in the bottom 10%.*
No similar encouragement for hiring women or minorities and no special funding was instituted this year.
Although Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said such affirmative action positions were merely an extra effort to seek out qualified women and promote them in the university, the seminars appear to disprove of such practices.
It went on to say that it would be unacceptable to state that "women and minorities are preferred" or "men and
"It is a violation . . . for a prospective employer to state that only members of a particular minority group or sex will be considered for employment," the memo said.
was an outgrowth of the controversy about the appointments last semester of Edward P. Bassett and Ralph Christofersen as associate and assistant vice chancellors for academic affairs.
These clauses were stumbling blocks in the administration's recent establishment of administrative internships for women and minorities. The idea of short-term jobs as administrative aides
One of the issues raised in that confrontation was the lack of qualified women and minorities for high administrative jobs. The internships were proposed to affirmative Action to train them for such jobs.
However, the legal question of offering a job only to women or a minority had to be considered first by the University general counsel and only after a delay of several weeks were the internships an
Such efforts were noticeably before the Sisters protested, absent, according to Vick Hamer, former acting director of the office of Affirmative Action of the organizers of the Sisters' demonstration.
She said that in 1972 very few people had even word of affirmative action, and the Sisters' tasters had not. They were among their friends.
"Affirmative action means that you go further, that you begin to set up programs to repair the damage."
The University has already had two charges of discrimination filed against it. The first, in 1972, before the affirmative action plan was adopted, was a charge that accused Washington University of Washington, D.C. The League charged that the University practiced sexual discrimination by paying women less than men and hiring fewer of them.
After an investigation, HEW sent a list of recommendations, which the University agreed to write.
The second was filed last semester by two students who charged the University with discrimination in the hiring of the two associate vice chancellors for academic affairs. That complaint will bring a HEW investigating team to KU later this year.
Paul Mostert, the mathematics department chairman who quit in protest of the plan, maintains his objections. Although he basically agrees with affirmative action, he said, he dislikes the specificity of the plan and has heard that some people think it is not the affirmative action people off their necks."
See AFFIRMATIVE ACTION page 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Social welfare talks reopen amid troubles
Vol. 85—No.141 Tuesday, May 6, 1975
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH and KEN FULTON Korean Staff Reporters
After butting heads earlier Monday, social welfare students and faculty said Monday night that they had responded lines and messages at their homes as at a meeting of the School Council.
★★★
Charges fly in session of students and faculty
Shankel said that Washington was invited last week to come to Dallas to try out for the team and that she asked for several days leave to do so.
Shankel said she would be gone about an hour later in June for the games in the Soviet Union.
Washington, who received her master's degree in physical education at KU, was an All American basketball player for KU and played in the Olympic trials in the discus in 1972.
Hankel said she called back on Saturday to tell him she made the team and would join them.
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Kansan Staff Reporter
The first meeting, which was in the late afternoon and included three KU vice chancellors, fueled easily heated tempers and actually swapped charges and countercharges.
Washington to compete on U.S. team
A meeting set up by University of Kansas social welfare students with three KU vice chancellors turned into a discussion filled with charges and countercharges between school faculty and students Monday afternoon.
The same hostile air existed at the beginning of the council meeting Monday afternoon.
Marian Washington, University of Kansas assistant athletic director in charge of women's athletics, has been chosen a member of the United States women's golf team to compete against the Russians in the U.S.-U.S.R. Games the first week of June.
The announcement was made by Del
Simon, executive vice chancellor on
Monday.
The meeting was attended by about 23 students and about eight faculty members. Also attending were Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; Ambrose Sarricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs; and Bailour, Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs.
A handout distributed by the students stated: "The essential purpose of this meeting is to expose some of the major problems and grievances during the past year. While it is hard to articulate some of the core issues, the ones those matters which have brought about the present state of tension, distrust, and out-and-out hostility."
The statement said that student input was a mockery because it wasn't followed by the faculty. The statement also said the student input was not missed to split the school between faculty and student lines. The statement called for, among other things, an investigation of the distribution of power and authority at the institution and input an important part of the investigation.
However, at the conclusion of the meeting, Shankel said University administrators wouldn't involve themselves with the alleged problems. He said the alleged problems should be solved within the school.
Herman Leman, professor of social welfare, later said, "This is a disgraceful meeting." He said the students and faculty should stop bickering in front of the administrators.
"You probably have to go through a few yelling matches before you get down to the task."
At the start of the meeting, Marilyn Harp, Lawrence junior, said that the meeting was a student meeting and that faculty were welcome as observers only.
However, after about 15 minutes of the meeting, faculty members began participating in the discussions and continued discussing their views throughout the meeting.
Norman Forer, assistant professor of
psychology at the University of Iowa,
taking our frustrations out on each other.
The dialogue became heated at times, with some students accusing faculty of trying to deny students access to make up for class differences in school government organizations.
Earlier, Forer had said that students, who can make up 50 per cent of school governments, don't participate enough at committee meetings. He said this showed the need to have matters assigned or concerned about alleged problems at the school as they said they were.
Saricks asked why the matter couldn't be resolved within the school.
One student twice asked that the administrators establish a special committee to investigate the alleged problems in the school. But Shankel maintained that he thought the matter could be solved internally.
Her argument was rejected by two students who said many decisions made by school government committees were forced to be the faculty and sympathetic students.
Harp responded, "We feel like we've really been twarped in our attempts to do this."
Saricks said, "I guess I'm not convinced that things are in great turmoil."
Later, to a student, he said, "I really don't know what you're asking."
"I'm really not aware why you can't get anw answers." she said.
A faculty member said students didn't
have enough interest to come to committee
meetings.
At one point in the meeting, a student remarked on the constant bickering between persons by addressing Shankel and saying, "I think the administrators are getting a fairly good idea of what happens with students and faculty get together to talk."
faculty wasn't 'achieved until about' 7:45 and the scheduled beginning of the meeting.
An example of the hostility arose when Herman Leon, professor of social welfare, pushed Steven Lewis, assistant professor of psychology, to passion on whether to suspend the agenda.
Just moments before, Leon had told the group, "If you don't respect what each of us has to say, I would sign a petition to say the school could go right out the window."
However, student and faculty council members weren't so pessimistic following the announcement.
Ray Berman, Kansas City, Kan, senior and council secretary, said faculty members had agreed to meet with students next week for discussion started at the conference meeting.
"The fact that faculty are willing to meet after school is out showing movement and a desire to work with students."
After a quorum was attained at the council meeting, general discussion remained unorganized until Norman Forer, assistant governor of the state, convened a executive session of the council to
See SOCIAL TALKS page 2
VP-45
Social disorder ...
Waving Roberts Rules of Order, Steven Lewis, assistant professor of social welfare, concerning how to call an executive professor of social welfare (righl) argues with Herman Leon, session at Monday night's School Council meeting.
By Staff Photographer BARBARA O'BRIEN
Senate hikes Union privilege fee
The Student Senate voted to increase the Kansas Union campus privilege fee $1.50 Monday night, reversing action taken at last Wednesday's meeting.
Red Rofls, student body president, said the increase, paid for by each full-time student at enrolment, would provide an estimated 1000 in additional Union revenue next year.
The fee for full-time summer students was increased $1.
Rolfs said the Senate might have acted on incorrect information when it voted against the increase Wednesday. The Senate thought that its decision had no effect, he said, when in fact the Regents would probably honor the will of the Senate.
The increase must be approved by the Kansas Board of Regents, which has given tenure.
Rufs said the increase might have been disapproved before because the Union hadn't consulted the Senate before requesting the increase from the Regents.
The resolution passed Monday asked the Union board to consult with the Senate no later than March 15 in future years concerning fee increases.
Jon Josserand, a member of the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board, said after Wednesday's action that the Union might have to close one day a week or terminate the book store's patronage refund to gain revenue if the fee wasn't increased.
"The administration doesn't really give two boots if the Union is open on Sunday or if we get a patronage refund," Rolfs said. "It's a student union, and it's up to us to determine the level of services we will receive from the Union."
Frank Burge, director of the Union, said increases in utility and paper prices, salaries and the number of staff would cost the Union an additional $104,000 next year.
Burge said a survey of 1,100 faculty, staff and students indicated that 90 per cent of the students and 82 per cent of the faculty thought that additional Union facilities or other resources would be less fee per faculty and students were willing pay for additions through higher fees.
"We need to find new ways to hold down expenses," Burge said, "while still providing high quality services to the students."
Bruce Nightingale, School of Social Welfare staffer, said the Union's request for two new staff positions costing $20,000 wasn't justified.
He moved to the increase to $1.25 for regular full-time students and 75 cents for the part-time students.
Burge said that the Union was understaffed and that many employees were working in excess of 40 hours a week. He said the Union needed a new technician, too, because the current technicians would be hurt if it would take time to train replacements.
The amendment was defeated.
In other action, the Senate approved the appointment of Britt Buckley, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, as chairman of the elections committee.
Teddie Tasheff, holdover senator, recognized as chairman of the Student Rights Commission.
Last Kansan until June 10
Today's issue of the Kansan is the last that will be published this semester. The next issue of the Kansan will be published on the first Tuesday of the summer class session, June 10. The Kansan offices will be open only intermittently during the break, but mail will be accepted.
International club cut
By DAVID BARCLAY
Kansan Staff Reporter
The Student Senate's recent cut in the budget of the International Club was a result of a lack of money, not a reaction to political displays at the International Festival, Chuck Fischer, chairman of the Cultural Affairs Committee, said Monday.
Last month the Senate allocated $1,597 to the International Club for supplies and expenses during the upcoming fiscal year. For the 1947-52 fiscal year it was allocated
"We feel that their activities have been good." Factor said. "We just didn't have them."
$3,100; for 1973-74, $3,200 and for 1972-73,
$3,600.
During the same time, an increase in the number of International Club sponsored activities involving political displays at the annual International festival and separate political forums angered some foreign students and faculty members.
Although Ed Rolfs, student body president, and Fischer said they hadn't received any complaints, John Beiser, former student body president, said, "Every year the student body president had to give presentations at the International Festival from several faculty
See CLUB BUDGET page 3
Degrees to be conferred
There are 843 candidates for master's degrees, 253 candidates for the Doctor of Medicine degree, and 148 degree candidates in the School of Law.
On May 19, 2,910 undergraduate degrees will be conferred at the 103rd University of Kansas commencement exercises at 8 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
The number of degrees by schools are:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 1,107,
Education 600, Business 594,
Law 583, Art and Arts 177, Division of
Nursing in the Allied Health Sciences 88,
Pharmacy 77, Social Security 72, Architecture
77, Medical Services 72, In the Allied Health Services 13.
Commencement activities are scheduled from May 16 through May 20.
William L, Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records, said he didn't have an accurate count yet of the number of PhD degrees to be conferred
Glee S. Smith, representing the Kansas Board of Regents, Governor Robert F. Bennett, and Chancellor Archie Dykes will attend at the commencement ceremonies.
Five KU alumni will receive Distinguished Service Citations at commencement. The citations are awarded to individuals who have made significant contributions to society, according to Dick Lombardo, executive of the Alumni Association.
The recipients are: Robert B. Docking, former Kansas Governor; Paul R. Harrington, orthopedic surgeon in Houston; Clarence M. Kelley, director of the FBI; Thomas B. Robinson, partner of Black and Veetch Consulting Engineers of Kansas University; Lloyd H. Ruperthelm, lawyer in McPherson and former Kansas state senator.
The schedule of events for Commencement is:
May 18
6:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom, Alamance University. Supper for graduates, faculty
p.m. Big Eight room of the Union. Fifty-
Year Pinarin Luncheon for the 1925.
See SCHEDULE page 2
2
Tuesday, May 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
地球
Ku joins immigrant ranks
The refugee run to the United States continued Monday with former Yemenite Premier Nguyen Koe Ky joining the ranks of the immigration.
Ky had announced earlier that he had planned to stay in Guam temporarily to assist in the refugee operation. But he decided to join his wife and family in the United States after his plan met with a cool reception from the State Department and military officials on Guam.
Ky was rushed through immigration and then boarded a C141 flight for the U.S. mainland only hours after arriving on the tiny Pacific island.
Refugees have been arriving on Guam at the rate of 6,000 a day under the American-sponsored "Operation New Life." The current refugee population on the island is about 27,000. About 5,000 a day have been leaving for the United States.
Surrender deadline extended
Warning that holdouts would be severely punished, the rulers of Saigon, (Ho Chi Minh City) have extended the decree to May 31 for members of the army who had resisted.
According to a Saigon radio broadcast monitored Monday in Bangkok, the new regime for the sixth consecutive day ordered anyone holding newspapers in public to wear a mask.
Some observers interpreted this as a sign of possible delays in efforts to round up weapons, soldiers, policemen and officials from the old regime. Others said it may mean some former troops are in jungles or other isolated areas.
An order signed by Gen. Tran Van Tra, head of the Saigon military committee, said anyone still hiding after midnight May 31 would be severely punished according to a Saigon radio broadcast monitored in the area where the bombing was reported "must do so again. The previous deadline had been Wednesday."
Mills returns to work
WASHINGTON - Wilbur D. Mills, D-Aark, who tropped from one of the key positions in Congress, returned to Capitol Hill Monday. He said he was ready to work and was dedicated to fighting alcoholism in himself and others.
Mills, who was chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee for 17 years, praised the treatment he had received for several weeks at a West Palm Beach Island and said he has resolved not to drink again.
"I feel too good now to give it up for a drink of whiskey," Mills said. "I feel better than I have in 25 or 30 years. I am relaxed. I haven't been irritated."
continue discussion of the volatile issues that had been discussed at the afternoon
Social talks
From Page One
Peter's motion to suspend the agenda was approved and the meeting went into executive session. At that time, two Kansan reporters and a Kansan photographer complied with the council's request to leave the meeting.
After the executive session was completed two hours later, Forer said the earlier meeting with the vice chancellors and the viceancellary mood at the council meeting.
Marilyn Harp, Lawrence junior, said,
"The channels have been opened. We may
have to do this (meet again with the vice
chancellors) to get this solved. I thought
the entire process is very productive in that
people felt free to vent their feelings."
Jolene Grabie, Lawrence junior, said, "I feel better about it than I ever have before. Tonight changed my perceptions of people's intentions to work on the problems."
Harp said, "It blew up when we brought in outside people. I'm not concerned at all (what they think). I think they need to know what's going on."
Berman, who presided at the council in the absence of the council chairman, Margaret Schutz, said, "The process is legitimate if it gets things done."
Steven Lewis left when the Council wanted to take part in the discussion didn't want to take part in the discussions.
Lewis was convicted Friday of a misdeemer battery charge and hasn't been rehired by the School of Social Welfare for next year. That latter fact led to an effort by social welfare students to petition for his rehiring.
Berman said everyone at the council meeting agreed that rehiring Lewis was no trouble.
"People here decided that the Lewis issue was dead," he said. "The school's stake in the Steven Lewis issue is finished. It is no longer a concern of the school."
--a p.m. Chancellor's residence, 1532 Lilac
and Chancellor's Reception for graduates
from Westchester College.
Forer said the Lewis issue had, in some cases, considerable consideration of other problems at the school.
"The Lewis issue was not a crucial issue. Pierer said. "It was sympathy to the Greeks."
Some of the concerns of the students and faculty were discussed during the executive session, Berman said. Included in that list were "parents who are worried about school should clean up its own troubles."
Forer said, "They (the administration) and enough fault in the school to allow us to go," he added.
"We're going to try because the council, or wrongly, determined it was an integral part."
A University of Kansas student has been charged with battery of a KU professor, which allegedly occurred Monday shortly after the professor had finished a lecture, David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said.
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A cream pie was the weapon allegedly used by the student, Berkowitz said. He said the flavor of the pie allegedly thrown was a white sauce that he determined in a further investigation.
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Professor files complaint against student pie-thrower
David Holmes, professor of psychology,
said he had filed a complaint against a
student Monday morning but declined to
recommend that the student be convicted
the complaint badn't,vet come to trial.
AUDIOTRONICS
James P. Dilard, Springfield, Mo., senior, whom named as the pitcher won six games.
We need a new name as we're changing our Image to a new look
Dillard said Monday that he would counterfile a complaint Tuesday against Holmes for battery in connection with the incident. He said he had been examined at Dallas morning afternoon and was told by a doctor that he had musculature whiplash.
He said that the whipfish occurred when he was severely handled by Holmes after the incident, and that the injury caused him some pain.
Holmes told KU Security and Parking Department officers that he had attempted to avoid a pie飞ie through the air, but was struck by the pie on his upper left thigh.
The Douglas County Sheriff's office hadn't recorded Dillard's arrest on the complaint by Holmes as of early Monday evening.
Holmes wasn't injured by the pie. He was in for 10:20 a.m. in Fraser Hall, Berkowitz said.
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HELP!
Bring your new name suggestions on or before Saturday, May 10th.
1. p.m. Kansas Room of the Union, Annual luncheon of the Gold Medal Club.
10 a.m. Schools of Business and Journalism on house.
1 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, School of Law law嚎馆 ceremonies.
9:30 a.m. KU Medical Center, Battelfeld
auditorium. School of Medicine hooding center
Witnesses to the incident said Holmes chased a student, who allegedly threw the pie, out of the building and apprehended him in the bushes on the east side of Fraser.
Winner will be announced Tuesday, May 13.
5 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas, Jayhawk and Big Eight rooms of the Union. Senior-parent supper for graduating seniors and their guests.
Witnesses said the pie involved in the incident was chocolate cream.
May 19
z p.m. Murphy Hall. Graduate School
booding ceremonies.
Schedule...
Dillard said he told Security and Parking officers that he intended no mallaces towards Holmes and felt no ill will about the professor.
From Page One
Shuttle bus service will be available from May 17 through May 19. Buses will run from the Kansas Union to the Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall, according to Edward Julian, director of special events for University Relations.
809 W. 23rd Street Just east of McDonald's
Bonita's
Spend part of your summer with us and pick up 12 additional hours. Day-night programs, low tuition, fully accredited. For details contact admission director:
KANSAS CITIANS
DONNELLY COLLEGE
1236 Sandusky
Kansas City, Ks. 66102
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LAS search group formed
Nine faculty members have been appointed to a search committee to find a new dean for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas. They will begin meeting as soon as a 10th member, an undergraduate student, is appointed.
assistant professor of philosophy; Larry Draper, professor of microbiology;
Members who have been named are:
Karlin Campbell, professor of speech and drama at the University of Chicago chemistry; Susan Whitley, assistant professor of psychology; Michael Young,
Charles Michener, professor of systematics and ecology; George Worth, professor of english; Olson Delsen, professor of econometrics and Dugan, Kansas City graduate student.
The committee will seek a replacement for George Waggoner, who announced his being joined by Robert Cobb has been acting dean since Waggoner was sub-a-nachrahy hemorrhage last fall.
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Tuesday, May 6, 1975
3
Club's budget cut . . .
From Page One
members who complain about the political nature of this exposition. Usually they are people who complain that the exposition has anti-Semitic overtones."
Jose Sarman, president of the Venezuelan Club, said, "When you go up there to see the international show, you go up there to see other customs. We are in a foreign country, and when we have the opportunity to bring the Americans our cultural events, the social events, the fun or games that occur when an organization just comes and puts on that kind of political show. I was really disgusted with what the Iranian people did in the festival."
Hui Cheng Chung, a Taiwanese graduate student in business administration, reacted
"I feel the International Festival is a time
for fun, relaxation and an exchange of culture," he said. "Politics might be at the bottom of the last, but Iranians like it." It is hard to say, and it just is not the right time to do it."
Both Fischer and Rolfs said the reduction in funding wasn't because of these conflicts within the International Club and the political displays that caused them. The cut, they said, was made because of inflation and the increase of activities given priority by the Senate.
"The reason for the drop was because we were only given $2,000 to allocate, and we had nine organizations to divide that money." "We just couldn't give them any more."
Beiser said last year the Senate adopted a philosophy that, as inflation continued to rise, the economy would have to slow.
"It is definitely a matter of evaluating the amount of activities that the organization provides and the number of students for which those activities are provided," Beisner said, "as opposed to we represent the school and the institution, our twentieth of the students on campus."
University Theatre awards given
funding services that would benefit as many students as possible, such as the concert and the University.
Awards for contributions to the University Theatre were presented to 24 students at ceremonies Sunday on the main stage of the University Theatre.
The Kilty Kane, the most prestigious award, was presented to Eric Anderson, McPherson graduate student, for playwriting, acting and general conduction. He was named in honor of Jerome Kilty, KU graduation who is a professional actor and playwright.
The winners of the awards were chosen from a list of 60 nominees.
Winners of general service or achievement awards are:
Michael Booker, Wichita senior, acting in staging the musical *Godspell* and design in "House of Hueva Leaves." Preston Sik, Lawrence graduate student, general service instructor in music for the performance, performance in four shows and general production in four shows.
Farhad Amidi, an Iranian and former president of the International Club, said the 40 per cent decrease in the budget caused by the importance of the role of the International Club.
University Daily Kansan
Jeff Cecyson, Lawrence hutor, poster design, Lambert University, New York; Michael Goodpelt, "Midwesterner of Chatterie," Tara Yellin, production of puppet theatre, Linda Gordon, Independence High School graduate, performance in "Ring You Are My Wife" Whitehill graduate student, performance in "Ring You Are My Wife" performer, performance in "Ring You Are My Wife" performer, performance in "Ring You Are My Wife" gesture designer in scenic lighting, costume design
George Welts, Lawrence graduate student, performance in "House of Blue Leaves," Mary Jane Smith, Lawrence
SUA Films
"I think it shows a lack of concern on the part of the Student Senate and neglect of the international students and their importance to the campus community," Amidi said.
"MARNIE"
Mike Fung, president of the International Club, said although he realized money was tight, he also thought the budget cut was unjustified.
Alfred Hitchcock Tuesday
"If a club like the International Club has produced more than 20 programs within a year, then I don't agree with those who say that it is too difficult to draw at big crowds is not true. Look at African Night. Look at the Venezuelans. Look at Japanese Night. look at our sports competition. In Europe, we have had more than 50 people participate."
7:30
"10PAZ"
Alfred Hitchcock
Wednesday
75
75°
graduate student, costume design, Liz Green, Palm Beach College. Graduate student, fashion design, Ruth McCormick, Women's Suze Keefer, Lawrence graduate student. Graduate student, playwriting of "Peep Throbe" and graduate student, playwriting of "Peep Throbe" and graduate student, performance in "Dance at the Top of the Mountain."
7:30
Fung said the $1,597 allocation from the Senate wouldn't be sufficient to pay for the club's biggest event, the annual International Festival.
Joe Wattman, Kilgore, Tex. *Staffed studied, general services for the local department.* Both Huthby and Brinkman have worked in the housing services for the local department.
*Carl Pochard*, Lawrence graduate students, writing and teaching mathematics in the UK. *Pearson*, a student of the Sails, a research program at the University of St Andrews.
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Fischer said, "I think that the Senate is very receptive to the International Club."
He said that after the International Club's funding request had reached the Senate floor, it received $400 in supplementary funds, which brought the total to $1,597.
was at the top of the list of three priorities that the Cultural Affairs committee created last Tuesday.
Both Fung and Amidi said the International Club was a service organization as well.
"We tried to resolve the problem with "The Intensive English Center, and we were successful to a fairly good extent," Amidi said. "we changed the building. We changed the school." I'm not saying they are satisfied, but it is not really comparable with what it was."
Amidi also said the International Club had worked on the problem of housing for women in the district.
Fung said he thought the International Club played an important role in guiding the foreign student when he arrived at the University of Kansas.
Finals bus schedule announced
The following hours of bus operation during finals have been announced by Steve McMurray, chairman of the Student Senate Transportation Subcommittee:
Oliver and Naismith, 8:40 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Gatehouse, 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
He said the Night Express would have the same schedule as during classes. The Gatehouse buses will run every half-hour, but the other lines will run on the hour, he said.
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4
Tuesday, May 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Buck passed again
Another year has come and gone, and the questions about the University of Kansas' parking fees and fines system are still floating around unanswered.
The University Council has approved a few changes in the parking fees and regulations for next year, but unfortunately it passed the buck to the new SenEx to look for the answers to the questions and to reform the parking system.
The parking fee here probably isn't too high, considering the cost of parking lot maintenance. But beyond the fee schedule, the defects in the system are plentiful.
Fines are too high. Five dollars is too high for a simple parking ticket, and the $8 charge after 14 days is completely out of bounds.
Enforcement of the fines is inadequate and unfair. How many times have you, if you have a parking permit for a small lot up on the hill, been forced to park partially in a yellow curb because cars without permits were taking up the other spaces, then returned to find the other cars gone and yours with a ticket?
There are too many universal stickers issued. Too often people with these permits take advantage of them, using space in small lots when they don't really need to park there, thus forcing people who can't park elsewhere to park illegally.
And maintenance. Permits are
reasonably priced only if drivers get results in the form of filled-in potholes and decretely surfaced parking lots for their money.
Solutions? To start with, open up the details of where our money goes once we pay it. The KU Parking and Traffic Board says it doesn't even get such information, and it should. Decisions that affect students and faculty are being made without accountability for the people making them, and that must change.
Fines can simply be lowered, or better yet, return to the old graduated fee system.
Restrict the issuance of universal permits, and better yet, put a two-hour time limit on the ones that are issued. And authorize the board to revoke permits that are no longer justified.
In addition, a way must be found to force faculty and staff to pay parking fines. There are thousands of dollars in unpaid fines outstanding, and although students cannot graduate or enroll without paying their fines, faculty members can, for all practical purposes, toss their tickets without worry.
Perhaps the first thing to do is to encourage SenEx to open up this can of worms and try to straighten it out. Changes must be made for the good of the University and all of those who must drive and park around it. Please, no buck-passing again next year. —John Pike
Movie poorly timed
It's hard to say whether it was bad taste, bad judgment or simply indtention that was responsible for what KCMO-TV in Kansas City did Saturday night on their 10:30 p.m. movie. But whatever it was, it was bad.
Of all the movies the station might have run, it picked "The Green Berets," the 1968 John Wayne propaganda piece that purported to show how American technology, courage and ingenuity were actually giving the Viet Cong a licking in Vietnam.
How the station could run that particular film within a week of the fall of Saigon, when those helicopters that the movie Green Berets
were using to soundly defeat the Viet Cong were being used in real life to flee the victorious enemy, is beyond understanding.
Perhaps the station did us a favor, however, by running the film. If you watched it, you got a good lesson in the dangers of believing such things.
The film was made with the full blessing and cooperation of the military, and certainly portrayed their operations as they would like them portrayed. Those who watched should have taken note of the discrepancies between the Green Berets, and the military in general, as they were shown, and the truth as we now know it. Take note, and file it for future reference. —John Pike
And suddenly it is over. They are gone. The Best Years of my life. Today I finish my undergraduate college life. I am through.
End stirs mixed emotions
future graweed. But the last couple of years have been good ones, and I think I've grown into the atmosphere and the life of the school and the town. I am not anxious to leave.
It is difficult to see today as being much different from the other Last Days of my school life. I usually don't get sentimental about such things, but I am always wishing for the return of the good old days. This isn't a departure from that; I am not especially sentimental about my days here, and many of those days I wouldn't choose to relive. But still I feel that some things are better than others. It it's a strange feeling, one I don't know how to deal with.
I came to college mostly because it was planned for me. I was expected to go, although I suppose now that I wanted to go, to
But I must, and I do it with distinct feelings of frustration
By John Pike
Editor
fellow student, with his seeming inability to show the most basic consideration for those around him, his inability to perceive his individual existence as but one among the many, no less but certainly no greater. The last five years have shown me
I came here five years ago, nervous but hopeful about what it would be like. The first year was a good one, although my mind was still back home. The second year was difficult, as classes didn't go too well and anxieties about the present and
PETER L. BRYNSTON
and hope, trepidation but confidence.
I leave here frustrated with the inability to learn what is here to learn, frustrated at the failure of learning frustrated at the things I have been unable to do, the compromises I have had to make. But I leave knowing the opportunities exist for learning and doing.
people at the worst that I have seen them, selfish, arrogant, oolish and hypocritical.
I leave frustrated with my
But I have found hope in the friendships I have made here, the occasions of warmth and humanity that restore faith, the good times with good people that make associations with people the most potentially useful. I love them. I love with tendrations.
when I came here what I wanted to do with my life or what the future held, but the future far away most of the time.
I leave still not knowing what the future holds or exactly what I want to do, but now the future is much closer and I am conscious, as I was't before, of the times of loss, of the time lost from you. There are decisions that must be made, difficult ones. They tell you decisions will be easier with the wisdom of education and maturity, but they don't tell you that the choices themselves have to influence your education and maturity may not be a match for them.
I am also frustrated at the inability I see around me of people and communicate their feelings to others, hear those of ours. We are all taught to talk, but we cannot say what we mean, what we mean.
It is sad to learn to interact and give input and rap and articulate and verbalize and express your thoughts by hear all of it punctuated with
"you know?" because the speaker can't get his message across to someone else. I had taken college could teach such things.
I have learned things, to be sure. I have learned, for example, that while grades don't always mean much, they are important. It is sad to see a junior or senior, mourning over the loss of a graduate marked to get him into a graduate school, who fell for the 'grades are meaningless!' sermon that too many of his instructors preached those first days of years. They had lost both their money and they were racing, and it wasn't always their fault.
I have an advantage over most of the people graduating this year because I have this opportunity to tell you what I feel about today and the past few years. I hope I have spoken, at least in part, for others as well. The experience for me has been, over-all, a challenge. I have learned it and I hope I have benefited from it. I hope you have, too.
CONSERVATIVES MODERATES
An uncertain future
By STEVEN LEWIS Contributing Writer
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has been speaking lately about the future of the University of Kansas. The chancellor's optimism indicates that he really wants to know what the future will bring.
During the past four years I've been meticulously noting trends as they develop about the University. Last week I fed all
Here, according to the computer, is the true history of KU's future:
my data into the University computer. The computer printout reveals that a convulsive future beckons.
May 22, 1975-Dykes complains that the six committees searching for new University instructors are working too slowly.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and excused on Monday through Friday. Lawrences, Kam 68453. Subscriptions to mail are $8.95. Admission is $13.15 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
An All-American college newspaper
Accommodations, goods services and employment opportunities are needed to be available for students, especially those in grade IV, to receive necessities such as the Student Savings券, the Student Loan Discount Card, and the Federal Child Tax Credit.
Associate Editor John Paul
Craig Stock Campus Editor
Dennis Elsworth
Editor
John Dike
Associate Campus Editor Carl Young
Assistant Campus Editors Alan Masger,
Chief Photographer George Miller III
Sports Editor Mike Fingeride
Associate Sports Editor Ken Stuphens
Associate Sports Editor Ann Gardner, Roy Clevenger
Debbie Gumbel Roy Clevenger
Copy Chairs Bumpy Miller Smith, Katie Pickett
Wire Editors Hasegawa Betula, Rock Griffin
Contributing Writers John Brooks, Stephen Burn
Photographers Rod Milkburn, Barbara O'Brien
Business Manager
Dave Roesa
Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Deborah Arbionts Caroline Howe
Classified Advertising Manager Debby Lyasung
National Advertising Manager Ginger Bees
Advertising Manager Cindy Lodge
Assistant Classified Manager Gary Burch
Promotional Manager Nebel Nelson
Manager Mike Pollack
Business Adviser
Mel Adams
May 27—Harry Bucholz, director of the department of buildings and grounds, resigns from the University to supervise the replumbing of Gov. Robert F. Bennett's mansion. Points a search committee to find a replacement.
JUNE 23- The search committees unanimously reject Dykes's May 22 accusation they slowly.
June 27 - Dykes receives reports that the University is rapidly deteriorating from neglect. Restroom access across campus was limited in international and Wescoe Hall is without air conditioning. A new buildings and grounders still hasn't been selected, and confusion reigns among buildings and grounds personnel.
June 30—The chancellor's
juniar disappears. Dykes calls
buildings and grounds for a
replacement. No one answers.
Dykes asks Shankel to take out the trash.
July 1—Shankel resigns as
executive vice chancellor.
Dykes appoints two more
chancellors and a replacement for Shankel and the other to find a junitar.
JULY 2- THE deans meet with the chancellor to report disclosures among faculty members, toilet users and other in-convenences. The deans tell staff that they are confident in his leadership.
July 3—In deseration, Dykes issues an executive order appointing a vice chancellor for search committees. Dykes instructs his new vice chancellor to see that all search committees finish their work within a week.
July 5-Acting on several complaints, the University general counsel mullifies the chancellor's executive order because Dykes didn't follow affirmative action guidelines.
July 8—A right-wing coup, led by Athletic Director Clyde Walker, topples the Dykes and the Nets in an official statement is that student season football tickets will be raised to $25. Later, Walker promises the deans that he will make the toilet flush every time.
JULY 9—Walker orders the committee search for a new buildings and grounds director who will work on hours. Meanwhile, the University counsel rules that Walker didn't follow after action guidelines when he appointed himself chancellor.
July 12—Walker fairs town in the wake of a faculty revolution. Rejecting modernism, the faculty hails the three Pearson Humanities professors as their "philosopher-chancellors."
July 14—The University's new ruling triumvirate announces that Buchholz has consented to return to the University when he finishes working in September, and mansion in September. Until then, the University will be closed.
Readers respond
July 11—There is still no buildings and grounds director and the University is dysfunctional. The deans warn Walker that a revolution is brewing among faculty members.
July 10—Walker locks up the University counsel.
To the Editor:
Pat Lipnicky is right. Sauna baths are gaining popularity at KU. I took my first a month ago.
"Saua with a friend," says the sign in Robinson, but not because you might faint in the sauna. Rather, you might become a live lute exhibition for two boys, about 13 to 15-year-old, who were hiding in a shower stall outside the sauna door watching the action three weeks ago Sunday night.
Three weeks ago I took another sauna, but it may be my last unless more security precautions are put into effect at the sauna in Robinson Gymnasium.
THE FACT IS that the back door to the women's locker at Robinson doesn't have a lock on it that works 100 per cent of the time. You can enter the locker room from the back without going by the front desk, a perfect route for young volees.
Unfortunately, these particular young boys had more on their minds than voyeurism. What they were contemplating was rape in the women's locker room and they said so.
Believe the sign, KU women. Sauna with a friend.
Joan Davies Lawrence Junior
Watkins helpful
To the Editor:
Bringing to a close four years at KU, I have noticed that this column is usually used to describe the contention about the University.
As I leave, I wish to say something positive about Watkins Hospital, traditionally attacked for many reasons.
My contact with Watkins has been somewhat more than that of the average student in that I am an outpatient and am there for a few weeks. Though I often have to wait long hours, I am thankful that the service exists at all and is so convenient to students.
My experience at KU has been man in particular who has been an important part of my life, Byron Walters, physician.
This man deserves our thanks. He is a credit to his profession and to KU. He is always pleasant, always willing to help and takes much time to deal with patients, like an individual in dealing with him and was pleased to find that, unlike the general rumor that KU doctors are retired and out of touch, he is well read and constantly in need of medications. His abilities are outstanding and his kindness extends beyond the requirements of simply treating a patient. I have had to depend on him in some serious manner when I did not disappoint me, as a doctor or as a human being responding to another human being.
I SO WISH to thank him. And I think the KU student body will most, on closer scrutiny, that most of the doctors at Watkins are as competent and helpful. We should be pleased that this team is available to us and support it rather than denigrate it.
Name Withheld on Request
Logic lashed
Robinson saunas unsafe
To the Editor:
This is in response to the so-called "logic" of Judy Zook, which appeared in the April 9 Kansan.
Zook claims that it is a "simple fact that a woman wanting an abortion is going to obtain one" whether legal or not. In contrast to this claim, a survey by those not opposed to abortion published a few months ago in the Kansan and elsewhere estimated that of the 900,000 abortions that occurred year, two-thirds would have occurred had they been illegal. This means that 300,000 wouldn't have occurred.
The same survey revealed that legalizing abortions had decreased deaths among women who received abortions from 300 to 37 a year.
THUS, WE HAVE traded 300,000死 fetuses for 300 adult deaths. even if we somehow claim that the other disadults have more equivalent to 2,700 more adult deaths, we have traded 100 fetuses killed for every adult killed. Agnostic utilitarian logic says that to approve a fetus, one must think that the odds that a fetus is a human being are one per cent or less. The only logical defense of a claim that the odds are this low against someone who believes whether a fetus is a human being is a matter for arbitrary definition. I hope the slaughter that has too often resulted when some group claims the right to have children defy necessity would teach us reject this attitude.
THE CORRECT WAY to eliminate the butchery of the criminal abortion isn't be to substitute the greater butchery of legal abortion. The correct way to use logic isn't represented by Jook's letter.
Leo G. Choumard in
Instructor in mathematics
Story misleading To the Editor:
In the Kansan of April 21, in a story entitled, "Anteplopes, not titles, elken Kenyan runner," my friend Steve Boyce, the writer, wrote that I was once known as the best basketball champions whoI drank at home to earn the title. This is untrue, because at no time in my life have I participated in a beer drinking contest.
I met Steve and his wife April 16, soon after I arrived in Kansas for the relays, and we talked to him about conversation. In our private conversation, we talked about their wedding and I told them that a wedding in Iowa is in my town, and it can be celebration for 24 hours or more.
BESIDES MISQUOTING me, parts of the article suggest that Boyce thought that everything said in our joking conversation was true. He told me he was going to watch during the weekend on my training schedule, but he never showed up.
I have known Steve Boyce for the past two years, and I know he probably did not mean to hurt my feelings.
Eastern New Mexico University
Tuesday. May 6,1975
University Dally Kansan
5
Garage site, York mark city's actions
By SUSIE HANNA and WARD HARKAVY Kansan Staff Reporters
A continuing controversy over the location of the city maintenance garage and a dispute over the hiring of Jim York, an Army deserter and a member of President Obama's government program, highlighted Lawrence city government action in the past five months.
Lawrence voters elected Marnie Arngersheim, Donald Bins and Carl Milbeck on April 1 to replace Nancy Hambleton, who was appointed City Commission. Three new commissioners, along with holdover commissioner and new Mayor Mayor Clark, Calvin O'Brien and a commission's No. 12 decision to build a maintenance garage at Second and Indiana.
The new commission's tentative approval April 20 of a garage site at 127 and Haskell was preceded by petitions, injunctions, a law suit and a motion by the outgoing commission to delay action by the new commission on the dispute.
At the request of the old West Lawrence neighborhood associations, District Court Judge Michael an injunction Jan 31 that blocked construction of the garage at Second and In-
The two groups then fled suit in District Court to force the city to hold a referendum on the city garage location. Paddleock ruled that the city's Second and Indian decision wasn't subject to a referendum because it was an administrative matter.
At its last meeting, the old commission moved to delay action on the garage for three weeks until the new commission studied other sites.
Another local controversy was the city's hiring in February, of York, whose job with the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department was questioned by Wes Santee, a local insurance broker. Santee said that she had worked for a company who was from out of town, shouldn't be allowed to compete with local residents for jobs.
The commission refused to take action on the matter, prompting Santee to appeal to Department of Labor officials in Washington, Topeka and Kansas City, Mo.
Labor officials in Topeka ruled on March 20 that York was insignificant for the city job, but the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. York resigned the same day.
Along with the election of new commissioners, voters on April 1 elected four school board members, Oldfather, Oldman, Mastion, Julie Hack and William Bradley.
The Pub, 715 Massachusetts, closed April 28 after the commission requested a hearing on the tavern's license to consider possible violations of the license, including charges that the Pub employed a felon, sold beer to minors and sold beer on credit.
In anticipation of future complaints, the commission decided on April 29 to take stronger actions against tavern owners who use a malt beverage license regulations.
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Kansan Staff Reporter
Budget adoption tops KU events
Adoption of the University of Kansas' 1976 budget and a completed exigency report highlighted administrative activities this semester.
Also during the semester:
—One vice chancellor and an associate vice chancellor resigned.
—A complaint was filed against the university early in the semester which may threaten its life.
- At the KU Medical Center, the executive vice chancellor resigned, then was replaced by an acting executive vice chancellor. The Med Center also implemented a new semester. Officials said insufficient funds to run the Med Center caused the freeze.
The budget for the University for fiscal 1976 ran into trouble early when the 10 per cent faculty pay raise and 15 per cent tike in the same budget were deleted by the state budget director.
But the cuts were restored by Gov. Robert F. Bemaux in January. Then a three month stay at the University was required.
In March, University officials had to justify their requests in a meeting of a House Ways and Means subcommittee, where they threatened by some state representatives.
The subcommittee approved the major appropriations bill, containing KU's budget, in late March. The full house approved the budget April. The Senate okayed it on April 11.
The legislature approved the final budget
Senate committees gear for fall
Kansan Staff Reporter
BvGREG HACK
Investigation of classroom teaching and a decrease in next year's football and basketball season ticket prices were major accomplishments of this year's Student Senate, Ed Rolfs, student body president, said in an interview last week.
Rolfs said the Commission on the Quality of Classroom Teaching would make its final report in October, as would the commission's two research assistants.
The commission has received research grants of $70 each from the Senate and the House.
The commission has interviewed several award-winning faculty members and will interview all department chairmen before making its report, Rolfs said.
The commission presented proposals at last Wednesday's Senate meeting. They included the awarding of winning teachers, abolishing the Chancellor's Teaching Awards, instituting mandatory training for teaching assistants and teachers in a fall symposium on classroom teaching.
"The budget included a subsidy for the Kansas University Athletic Corporation (KUAC), which will lower season ticket prices." Rofs said.
The Senate approved next year's budget in record time, Rofs said, because the Senate's committees did an outstanding job with many campus organizations.
Rofa's said the Senate was working for the "input" into *University of Kansas* policies.
Students will pay $10 for a season ticket for football or basketball, Rolfs said, while this year's prices were $15 for football and $13 for basketball.
He said the KUAC Board added another 50 board members, bringing four of the 20 board members. Students
Rolf said the administration would probably honor a Senate petition asking that no decision be made regarding the closing of the Hawlett concession area in Sumter to fill student groups were allowed to study the situation and make recommendations.
Rofa's said several Senate committee
summer, promoting for activities next year.
The Student Services Committee will be attempting to get funding for longer library hours next year, Scott Siebels, committee chairman, said.
He said the library had agreed to stay open this summer until 10 p.m., as many weekdays as possible. The library was scheduled to meet at 8 o'p.m. he said.
He said the number of nights the library would be open the extra hours would depend on the amount of revenue left at the end of this semester.
"When someone leaves the library staff, it usually takes a while to replace that person," he said. "The salary that would have been paid to a worker in that interim period is saved until the end of the semester."
Siebels said such "salary fragments" often amounted to large sums at the end of a semester. Such fragments will be used to finance the longer summer hours, he said.
The Sports Committee will be working on
the next year, compared to $9,802 for this year.
Dave Shapiro, committee chairman, said he would try to coordinate intramurals with other sports clubs and KU recreation facilities.
Clubs for fencing, rugby, soccer and ice Hockey received $1,366 for next year, compared to $1,891 for this year. Rofa's said sports camps might receive more money in the fall.
Rolfs said the College Assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences would be organized into a formal group for next fall. He said the group was looking into the possibility of reducing the College's foreign language requirement
The Communications Committee will help
with summer orientation for about 1,000 students and will help Mary Lou Reece, student body vice-president, prepare for the year's Higher Education Week, Rolfs said.
The last time you heard from us, we boasted about the excellence of our low-cost transfer courses.
A bill passed at last Wednesday's Senate meeting transferred the Publications Board's regulatory powers to the Communications Committee.
The committee will be consulting with KUOK, the Kansan and other campus publications concerning possible revisions in Senate regulations, he said.
KANSAS CITY STUDENTS
"The average student is now getting BS instead of Cs." Rolls said. "This is making it more difficult for top students to get into graduate schools."
Rolfs said the Academic Affairs Committee was investigating "the offense" and "was having trouble with their remedies."
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"The Senate has been mainly occupied with the budget proceedings this semester," Rolfs said, "but I hope the committees will lay the groundwork for action next fall."
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June 16 through July 25
The two-year struggle over the question of exigency for KU faculty came to an end April 10, when a completed exigency report was submitted to University Senate for the entire university.
Exigency has been defined as a financial crisis in which the University is forced to release tenured faculty members to a new position as an institution of high quality.
After a myriad of changes and additions were made to the original exigency proposal, SenEX approved a report Jan. 30. University Council approved a version march 7; and, finally, University Senate approved a report official with its approval April 10.
Two students filed a complaint in January with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) that asked for the department to investigate associate and assistant vice chancellors.
The complaint charged that the U.S. landlord 'licks' at the Access Action Guide in filling the positions.
HEW officials said in February that they would be investigating the charges in either April or May. However, those investigations may have ended later date, probably sometime in October.
In March, Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, announced his resignation to return to full-time teaching. Ed Bassett, associate vice chancellor for education, said he was also a director of the department of journalism at the University of Southern California.
Max Lucas was appointed as a chancellor's assistant in March. He was expected to devote much of his time to the building programs at the University.
In April, Del Brinkman was appointed dean of the School of Journalism, and James Ranz was appointed dean of libraries.
A biviewky pay plan, approved by the Kansas Legislature, drew irate reactions from University officials, who said the plan would cost too much money to make it worthwhile to implement. The opposition of the state legislature partially successful when the workings of the plan were delegated in late April to be decided upon by the state finance council.
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William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, resigned on the same day as Bassett, Feb. 18. Rieke left to be president of thepidad Lutheran university.
The Med Center ran into financial troubles midway through March, when a report from the hospital revealed.
current fiscal year was denied by the legislature.
Rieke then ordered a freeze to be put on all Med Center hirings. The freeze, officials said, hurt hospital morale and threatened some hospital services. Despite this, the legislature refused to approve extra funding requests.
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6
Tuesday, May 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
On Campus
ABOUT 150 EMPLOYEES of the University will be honored at 1:30 p.m. May 12 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The university and 45-year employees will be recognized.
APPLICATIONS ARE BEING taken now for teaching assistants in the Japanese Intensive Summer Language Program. Applicants should apply at the department of oriental languages and literature in 2118 Wescoe Hall.
THE 1975 SNYDER BOOK COLLECTING CONTEST winners have been announced. Susan Lee Pentil, Iola graduate winner, won the $100 first prize for her collection on Hitler's Germany in the graduate division. Jackqueline Veith, Lawrence senior, won $100 with her collection on C. S. Lewis.
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in woodward Auditorium.
FORMAL GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES for the new $3 million law building will be held at 11:30 a.m. today on the building site northwest of Allen Field
THE CONFERENCE ON AGING will meet at 1 p.m. today in the Room Incon
THE PHYSICS HONORS BANQUET will be at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Room in
until the BUSINESS SCHOOL ADVISORY BOARD will take tomorrow in the University to the Union.
THE KU SYNCHRONISED SWIMMING
MEETING meeting will be at 11
p.m. tomorrow in the pool.
THE KU RETREIMENT DINNER will begin at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Union Building.
THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION BURNING BUSH SOCIETY Annual Banquet will begin at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room in the Union.
THE BIOLOGY SENIOR HONORS
in the College of Nursing tomorrow
in the English Room of the Union.
"WOMEN ALONE: A THEATRICAL MENAGERIE," a series of six scenes about women and the crises in their life will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in William Ike Theatre.
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Two University of Kansas students have been charged with the sale of THC, the active ingredient in marijuana, after federal agents made a drug buy from them, according to a Lawrence police department report released Monday.
Drug sale traps 2 students
The students, Phillip Hack, Leavenworth freshman, and Jon Claydon, Rochester, Mim, junior, were charged with driving on $1,500 bond from Dennis County Jail.
The men are scheduled for arraignment May 9 in Douglas County Court.
county attorney, gave the agents $200 in county records, had been recorded, the report said.
According to the police report, two federal narcotics agents cooperated with the Douglas County attorney's office in setting up a drugbuy. Dirk Berkowitz,
The agents then went to Haack's residence, 1528 W. 9th, the report said, and a pound of marjiana was allegedly sold to the agents. The agents then returned with the buy to the county attorney's office, the report said.
Lawrence police and Douglas County sheriff's officers combined to arrest Claydon and Haack, according to the report. Almost all of the bills whose serial numbers had been recorded were recovered. Those that were used in the drug buy were recovered when the men were arrested, the report said.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 6. 1975
7
KU readies for NCAA
By KEN STONE
Sports Writer
Waddell Smith, a spinner on the University of Kansas track team, was thumbing through the most recent issue of *NCAA*. The university will also meet predictions.
Smith was annoyed. He brought the magazine into talk Thad Talley, KU assistant track coach, and showed him the article. It said Kansas would probably finish sixth in the state's tournament of Texas at El Paso, UCLA, Southern Cal Tennessee and Brigham Young University.
Talley told Smith, who has qualified for the NCAA meet in the 400 yard run and mile race. "We had to be strong," Talley said.
Talley said Monday that the prediction, which was made more than two weeks ago, didn't take into account the KU performances in the Drake Relays, where two Jayhawk relay teams set school records and ran the best times in the nation.
Nor did it take into account that there have been few opportunities in the past two
months for individuals to qualify in them events.
Randy Smith, one of the four team co-captains, said Monday that KU had a chance to win the NCAA meet, June 5-7 at Provo. Utah.
"I think we have the best shot at it in the four years that I've been with," Smith said.
Smith said he hoped that he was right up there in his event - the high jump. His 7.2" high jump best, along with the 7.2" best of teammate Keith Guinn, are among the nation's five best outdoor jumps by collegians this year.
But before the NCAA meet will be the big Eight meet at Norman, Okla., the United States Track and Field Federation meet on Saturday at Calif. for a major invitational stage there.
KU golfers to try for 4th at Big Eight tournament
With hopes of a finish in the first division fading, the University of Kansas golf team will compete in the Big Eight golf tournament May 14-17 at Norman, Oklahoma.
The Jayhawk golfers have a chance for a fourth-place finish in the tournament, but will compete without Mike Fiddelke, their top score. Fiddelke has taken an assistant role with the New York and will be unavailable to play. John Wauk, KU golf coach, said Monday.
On the chances of Kansas winning its ninth consecutive Big Eight outdoor title, Larryjackson, the anchorman on KU's 402 victory team, said simply, "We should win."
Fiddelke had the lowest average score this Spring for each competitive round on the KU squad. His eight competitive rounds this spring averaged 77.5 strokes.
"It'll hurt us not to have him." Waugh
told him. "It was what it was an opportunity
his cousin pass up. I guess."
Despite Fiddelek's absence, Waugh said he thought the team had a chance for a fourth-place finish behind Oklahoma State University, the University of Oklahoma and the University of Missouri. Iowa State University and the University of Nebraska will be the most difficult obstacles for KU, Waugh said.
The players competing for KU are John Goss, Marc Morozov, Tom Peterson, Rick Lester and Billy Johnson.
KU netters tied for fourth
The Big Eight Conference tennis teams could be placed on three tiers on the basis of their records, and the University of Kansas is on the second one.
Missouri, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma are on the first tier with powerful teams fighting for conference championship. KU and Colorado have been able to win easily over the teams on the bottom tier—Nebraska, Iowa State and Kansas State university-but haven't performed well against the three top teams.
"We just hoped to be competitive and I wouldn't say we had to be said. We weren't blown out of any snatch."
Going into the Big Eight tournament, KU and Colorado are tied for fourth place. Finishing third or second in the league was the goal of most of the players at the beginning of the season, John Farrar, KU's No. 6 player, said Monday.
Steve Vann, assistant coach, emphasized the experience gained by the team this year. He said that he never really expected the team to win the conference title.
The KU team will compete in the Big Eight tournament on May 16-17. Vann said that the team had been working toward the tournament and that the players were planning to reach their peak performance then.
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lowest average for each round of the five, at 78.9 strokes. Following Goss are Morozto at 80.5; Peterson at 81.9; Kennedy at 82.6; and Idelman at 83.7.
"The kids are playing better," Waugh said, but they haven't improved like we did.
The KU team will have a veteran squad in the fall, Waugh said. Joining Kennedy, Peterson and Ideman in the Jayhawk lineup will be BOennis and Corky Ek. Dennis and Ek have played for the team at times this year.
Waugh is also looking at three high school students from the Kansas City and Wichita girls' schools.
8
"We have too many good sprinters here," Jackson said.
KU's sprinters are good enough to cause the coaches a problem of sorts: Which of the six sub-47 second quarter milers on the KU team will run the mile relay?
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In the 80 or so years that Kansas has fielded a track team, only eleven athletes have run a 440 leg on a relay faster than five. Five of those runners are on this year's team.
They are: Waddell Smith, 45.6. Eddie
Benson, 45.4. and John Cornwell, 45.4.
45.4
"I think in a lot of ways we will be
Toburn Tombons,
bead KU track coach, said
In the high jump and long jump KU hopes to win some national titles. Randy Smith is the defending NCAA high jump champion. Theo Hamilton and Danny Seay, who grabbed the top two long jump spots in the 2015 U.S. nation's last March, are threats at win at Provo.
So far, 15 KU athletes have qualified in 11 events for the national championships.
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Many words can be used to describe the season for the University of Kansas baseball team. "Disappointing" "frustrating," "heartbreaking" and "were a better team than we are today." Dayhawk players used to sum up their season so far.
Baseball season 'heartbreaking'
The Jayhawks are 13-22 and 4-11 in the Big Eight Conference with five more games scheduled. They play a 1:30 p.m. doubleheader today against Northwest this weekend and out the season this weekend with a three-game series at Kansas State University.
Flayd Temple, KU coach, said Monday that she disagreed with disappointed with the team's report.
"I thought we had 15 to 20 per cent better than last year, but those early, five one-run losses on the Texas trip hurt our record." Temple said. "Of course, losing Roger Slagle, who won six games for us last year, had an effect on us also."
Single had a shoulder injury and only pitched one inning for the team all year. Temple said KU had a relatively young player who made definite progress during the year.
"I've really been impressed with the
recent play of Brian Ribodes and the hitting of Ron MacDonald and designated hitter Jimmy Johnson from his greatest pitch. Gilmore itch was great potential and Gary Nekke has played well all year."
Temple said he was looking for another infielder, a strong pitcher, and an outfielder.
who could swing the bat to help the 'Hawks next year.
"We didn't have that one big stopper this year, the guy who could come in and shut them down for three or four innings. The guys depth hurt us this year," Temple said.
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8
Tuesday, May 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Affirmative Action course strewn.
From Page One
Most administrators, although dissatisfied with affirmative action red tape, said they wanted to help further the cause. The team been haranged by their sex or race.
Charles Sidman, chairman of the department of history, is one who has tried to remain antibureacratic in the face of University paperwork.
"We followed the guidelines the University had established," he said. "I find them in a way fortunate because I don't have a consciousness of bias one would like to be aware of, or, more religion, sex— these things shouldn't make any difference.
"Sometimes in trying to observe the legal aspects we lose the spirit."
The legal requirements include that University-wide goals and timetables for affirmative action progress be created. The Board of Trustees and Goals and Timetables" report was made in
1973-74. It compared the number of women and men employed by all buturgatory hospitals in the city.
In that report, which used admittedly sketchy national information, more than 60 per cent of all University job categories fell short of the national averages. Among the few units in line with national availability were the Office of Admissions, the department of Oriental languages and literature and the department of African studies.
Bonnie Ritter Patton, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said there could have been several extinguish circumstances to explain the shortcomings. She pointed to the department goals for the situation as an indicator that the situation should improve.
To make sure that improvement comes, the office is working on a computerized program to annually determine utilization of women and minorities.
However, in trying to increase the number of women and minorities, the university leaders tried to transform them to KU. Charles Kiesler, chairman of the department of psychology,
estimated that it took $2,000 to $4,000 more to hire a black than to hire a white male because blacks are in a seller's market. Nichols agreed.
"We lost a number of minority people who have gone to other universities with higher salaries," he said. "To get a qualified black person you may have to pay more than you would for a white person. That's reverse discrimination."
Another problem was mentioned by Earl Nehring, the chairman of the department of political science, who said he had talked to blacks who preferred to go to a school where they would have a wider range of black associates.
Women also present special problems. They, like minorities, are in limited supply and they frequently have husbands who also need employment.
A revision of the plan is now under way. According to Vicki Hlamer, the former affirmative action director, the trend is toward tightening the plan. The revisions have been made to the search searches are conducted, the addition of an affirmative action plan for the mentally and
physically handicapped and stopping in-
patient that discriminate because of propto-
ses.
. .
The revisions committee is also considering several sections of the plan that have been dormant since its beginning. Such sections include the formation of an undergraduate women's advisory unit that was canceled after no one showed up for an organizational meeting, provisions for organizations to conduct programs and the office of a Contract Compliance Officer which has never been filled.
Hamer predicted the revisions would be completed before the start of the next school
Regardless of what changes might be made in the plan, affirmative action will continue to face obstacles. As Robert Cobb, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Missouri, would be done until the Office of Affirmative Action disappears for lack of business.
"Affirmative action will be a way of life when the Office of Affirmative Action administers the program."
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Winners in the fiction category were: first place, Muriel Laird, Bellingham, Wash., senior, and second, David Simon, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Awards of $25 were provided the first-place winners. Second-place awards of $10 were provided by Adventure Bookstore, Schneider Booksstore, Kansas City, Mo.
Several students have won awards in the SUA Creative Writing Contest.
Receiving honorable mentorship in poetry was Paul Crabb, Garden City junior.
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University Daily Kansan
9
Tuesday, May 6, 1975
Languagewise,folks ain't so well equipped,book says
By JAIN PENNER
Kansan Staff Reporter
At this point in time, there is no viable alternative for the American people but to find it incumbent upon themselves to change language, the English language is trending wordwise.
Has the United States pronounced the death sentence on the English language with such jargon and casual disregard for the meaning of words as this?
Edwin Newman, NBC news reporter and writer, and the author of a book, "Strictly Speaking," thinks it has. Some University of Kansas professors, however, said recently that they disagreed with some of Newman's ideas.
In "Strictly Speaking," Newman said that language was in decline.
"Not only has eloquence departed, but simple, direct speech as well, though not with such clarity."
Newman said the reasons for the decline in language were the great and rapid changes the United States went through in the 1960s.
He said much of the jargon used today came from science, the space program, ethnic movements, social science, television, advertising and sports.
Words have become word phrases, Newman said. Confidence has become a confidence factor; head winds have become head wind components; a child who hasn't learned to read has 'mastered the reading situation; and punting a football has become the punting situation to many sportscasters, he said.
John Bremner, professor of journalism,
wrote a review of "Strictly Speaking"
published in the Spring 1975 issue of
"Journalism Quarterly." Bremner said he
agreed with Newman that excessive use of
largon was ruining the English language.
"I read this book authored by this Newman dude because, like, yummy, I'm into language. Like I say, it's the in thing. I mean, visible information transfer is where it's at." Bremner's book began. "Mediwise, he raps real good. He structures relationships in an ongoing dialogue that will blow your mind."
Bremner gave this and several other examples of anecdotal scientific evidence, commonly used as proof.
"New words and new phrases renew and
enrich the language, but they are exhausted
with them."
Degrees okayed by grad council
Special studies master of arts and master of science degree are unanimously approved.
The proposal for the degree now goes to
Saricks, a Siricks' academy in Ankara,
then to the Graduate Assembly in the fall, Robert Ellerlemier,
associate dean of the graduate school, said
The curriculum would be designed at the student's request with close faculty supervision, he said. The degree is designed to be available to those students who can't achieve their personal academic goals under any of the present degree programs.
Emercher said that the council had been considering the degree since last semester.
"This differs from other masters degrees we have in that students who are eligible will be able to plan their own master's curriculum." Filermeir said.
"It's a natural evolution of looking at graduate programs with a greater degree of
The proposal came from a committee formed three months ago, Anthony J. Smith, chairman of the committee, said. Smith said his committee had been formed after the council had rejected a proposal by an earlier committee.
Ultimate approval of the degree is up to the Kansas Board of Regents, Ellerheim
"This is just the first step, but it's a very important first step," he said.
"Some of the guilt must be laid on journalists who Newman says, fasten on words
Bremner said ignorance of grammar by those who ought to know better was no reason for the complaint.
Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics, said she and most linguists disagreed with Newman's claim that language was declining.
"All languages change and English is no exception," she said.
Ingemann said changes in a language came about slowly and in small ways. She said that borrowing from other languages was one of the main things responsible for changes.
Such things as geographic location and social class can influence the words people incorporate into their vocabularies, she said.
"Groups of people who don't communicate with each other can change the language in different ways," Ingermann said.
The pronunciation and vocabulary of the language are changing fairly rapidly, but grammar and sentence structure are increasing much more slowly, Ingemann said.
She said changes were necessary to increase the effectiveness of a language.
“There are two views about any type of change,” said Ingemann. “One is that the world is going to the dogs, and things are getting better, that things are getting better and better.”
Michael Johnson, associate professor of Ecology at Michigan, said that general he sympathized with New Yorkers.
"I agree that the structures of syntax he eroded and are declining a bit," he said.
Johnson said he disagreed, however, that Jargon was always harmful to a language.
The " whole trick is whether the language said to you is used accurately as a language, or accuracy as a language.
He said the term "light emitting diode," used to describe a device in most electronic calculators, sounded like jargon, but was named the term that accurately described the device.
If everyone understood what the term "light emitting diode" (LED) meant, Johnson said, it would be perfectly useful jargon. When people casually use the term LED, however, with no concept of its meaning, adds to the decline of the language we speak.
Johnson said the quality of a language depended on how the words were used, not how they sounded.
The word inoperative is perfectly useful
A. R. BALANI
Transcendental Meditation
rapidly in pronunciation, vocabulary and rules of grammar and syntax.
Wed., May 7
7:30 p.m.
Free Introductory Lecture
It is going to be a smash.
I think it will be one of the biggest
time—Gene Shailah
Oread Room
—Kansas Union—
BROADWAY
Eve. 7:20 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:05
shampoo is the smash of the year
warren beaty
julie christie · goldie hawn
R
RESTRICTED
Hillcrest
BEST FOREIGN FILM
Fellini's best since 8½, maybe his best ever
FELINI'S AMARCORD
Distributed by NEW WORLD PICTURES IR-IS
THRUNDER ROAD' WAS ONLY A PRACTICE RUN. THIS IS THE REAL THING!
The rafters take on a 100m course like the ones in theaters.
This is the place to see the film.
MOONRUNNERS
"MOONRUNNERS BY DANNY JAMES MITCHUM"
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45 Sat. Sun. 2:00
Varsity
PG
A GREAT PLACE TO VISIT...
WHAT DOES NOT BEAT THE SLEEPED DOORS OF THE HOUSE OF 1000 PLEASURES
A NOBODY TOTAL, NEVER USES ON TV
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A GREAT PLACE TO VISIT...
WHAT DO YOU THY DO BUILD IN THIS FILLED DOORS OF THE HOUSE OF 1000 PLEASURES
A MOVIE YOU SEE NEVER RECEE ON TV
"JUGGERNAUT"
When former White House press secretary Ron Ziegler used the term as a synonym for a lie, however, it showed support for the meaning of the word, he said.
THE TAKING OF R
PELHAM 1-2-3"
and doesn't hurt the quality of the language
that doesn't run, said Johnson.
O. Dean Gregory, assistant professor of linguistics and assistant director of the Intensive English Center, said the ideas in Newman's book weren't new.
was important because someone had to remit people that language was useful for communication.
"It sounds like something that's been said for a long time," he said.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to gender. ABSENT OR DISCIPLINE HUMANRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time 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          Friday 5 p.m.
Friday            Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These cards can be placed in person on campus or the URK business office at 864-4358.
FOR SALE
Gregory said that he didn't think English was declining but that it had become more informal, and grammar was emphasized less in schools.
864-4358
COST PLUS 10%: Stereo equipment. All major
compatibilities include audio and video
or packages. Call Dave. Phone 852-746-3900.
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them-
1) As study guide
over it together (with a little help from your friends)
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Cleanerate sale on desk, dresser, and twin beds.
Clean up toilet, mirror, wardrobe, and Refinishing. 701a, Mass. 8422-122f or
8423-223f.
Available now at Town Center and Campus Madhouse.
HIGH PROTEIN HORSE meat dog food. 24-14 ounces.
$3.49 per ounce. no discount. Merge Saliva.
Antiques, used furniture, collectibles and lots of
bargains. 1529 W 36th St. West 97th West. Phone #842-3159
Fax #842-3159
Now fire merchandise close-outs, etc. Now selling huge grocery stock from a Chicago supermarket at its retail prices, 1.5 at 3.8 checkout, and $20 off. Sundae St. Metzger's in Salvage Center, 628 Vermont.
Newman said English was declining
Copy house for couple without children. Newly
born girl is upstairs on the top floor in the
down place for weather (wet) dead child. No
children. Rent $250 a month.
CLOSE OUT BALK. Keywood rer 2700 has 60 can
with $15,000. Keywood rer 3700 has 70 can
with $27,500. DAX-TAP, rer 4100 has for $19,500
with $5,000 dollar value or for $2100 b
Rowowne classic guitar perfect condition
x8+ w/ original warranty. Availability. Call Scott, 842-532-1021.
Buy online at: www.rowowne.com
Antique cherry-wood double bed. 841-5429
evenings.
For Sale: 1927  Norton Commando 750c  Leads
and run great.   841-3645     Looks
5-6
Lotus Elim 1.2 - 1.996) Exclusive court. 28,000 units.
Lotus Elim 2.0 - 2.496) Exclusive court. 28,000 units.
Will consider interest trade. 843-3221
Will consider interest trade. 843-3221
cycle. Built carb and offer plank. Chewy.
Will take bitten apple. 842-705 after
skew.
Saint Bernard Kennel closure. We have several dogs and some pipiens to share with you. Please preheat the home in the country. We also have a few six week old pups for sale. Phone 842-9375 and old pups only.
CONE PLUS 10% Top-quality sediment gravel
and sand with a 20-year warranty.
5,950 sq. ft. $164/month. 5,950 sq. ft.
$164/month. 5,950 sq. ft. $164/month.
5,950 sq. ft. $164/month. 5,950 sq. ft. $164/month.
Sailboat—Hobie 10, used once $500.00 841-4692. .6
Trichum TR-4 1963 Red, block convertible top.
Trimble M1000 Black, hardwood soundly seee. Sounde.
Adobe Alta, 842-671-611.
1972 Standard, Volkswagen. Excellent
inhabited Indies and Out. Call 843-8131 after 6.
Fax 843-8131.
Microtouch C-22 stereo pre amplifier with microwave attenuation capability. Accepts capacitors original specifications. 845-0736.
SAMPLE SALE Men; Shirts, Tennis, Golf, Sport
Knit and Dress Shirts 814-2032. League 5-6
1972 Triumph [300] trail bike 200 actual miles.
penske commerced car #181-189. If you answer no. 5888, call 212-463-1622.
1970 VW Convertible, new engine, Michelin radi-
lage, 842-810 5-6
For Sale books for architecture courses, draw-
table table 91. Prices flexible for fast sale-
fade 5-6
MOVING SALE: Kroether soa No. 35, drop leaf oak table $12, room dining chairs $6, each Royal electric typewriter $7, manual $25, girl's speed book $4, bookshelves, $4, bookscase, bookkeeping Call # 843-3531
- 6
VW Van 70,500 mi on robult engine. Them
clean for my business. Bk4-832-0943.
5-6
66 Dodge Van, not much to look at but in good condition. Call 481-7284. 5-6
Four Bone 501 Speakers, 15 years old. Excellent.
Bone 841-8578 after 6.
5-6
For Sale: Advent loudspeakers. Evenings 812-6
9330
/
Complete 2692 air conditioner, 1971 manhour
complete. Call Doug. 8403-8403 after 6 p.m.
to confirm call.
Cannon Ft w/1 l4 are Less than year old
exterior condition. No best offer. 842-340
- 842-350
FARIPAIS organ, new 1974 portable, VIP 325, 5 locations. 7 album, 4 tape, piano and hard-cord drawers, synthetica and repeat fiddle, $120 plus, $20 or best of six. 841, -517-365.
Attention Secha Divers, For Sale: Bargain base-
price: $599.00 To Secha Divers, for sale: $625.00,
with cash payment. Please contact Secha Divers,
Pro. Register U.S. Divers constant contact.
Guarantee of quality and service. Call 1-800-
433-7866 or visit www.sechadivers.com
at 1219 Call us: 918-625-3522
Garage Salt - Finished and unfinished crafts, magazine art and a large variety of what kinds of magazines are available.
INVEST IN SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL Our buyer just returned from the Hop, Navajo and Zuni tribes to obtain quality Guaranteed authenticity. Some Old Hop tribes are really like Pat. Read, Indian Trader. These tribes are really like Pat. Read, Indian Trader.
*Moving Sale* match; end tables, lamps. Early American, direct, direct set, shelving, pillows.
10-speed Astra bicycle $5.80; Harmony 12-string
guitar $5.80; Cali Keyhanger $4.80; 12-100, anything
"Interested in a little puppy love this summer?" American Keeled Cat registered England Sheepdog
For Sale. One Coin tintrump in great condition
one carcase押金但不保值
Pricing: $439 - $624
813-643-6043
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Bedrooms - Bedroom privileges. One bed reduction for rent for 842-707 or 842-865.
Extra nice tennis with private kitchens. One
room offers a balcony, utilities, patio
residential room. 843-5079
Reserve your summer rental first. Lyndon Real Estate 841-1601
or 843-3223
One and two bedrooms apartments. Clean, carpeted.
On bus route 117 ViewApartment 882-0644
Furnished furnished with or without cooking facilities and downstairs. No pets. Cars: 483-9047.
Now taking applications for fall. Open house now
on Friday at 10 a.m.
University Tower Apt. 1683 W. 15th,
uf
Tower Junction Apt. 1683 W. 15th,
One and two bedroom apartments, next to campus--summer rates. 833-1511. tf
Sullied for summer, ½ of duplex. 2 bedrooms. Furnished. Acorn, near Joe's Bakery. Call 845-866-5-66.
2 bedroom rental available for rent, or unfurn.
For summer, Gas and water paid. To see call 843-
570-4182.
Sublease for summer, one bedroom apt—Call 843-7691 evenings. 5-6
Subtet for Summer *Funrummers* 2-1bk from
Telephone of Term. AC. Mod appl
Call 841-3239
Subnet for summer 2-story 4 bedroom humane
furniture. Price includes reasonable price $5
Marge 843-822-8
One bedroom apartment available May 15. Powell,
942-320-7600; $118-$120; water pool Friston Ridge, Susan;
$825-$925.
2 bedroom apt, 1 skib to campus, call 843-6024
day or night, call 843-6015. day.
5-6
To submit for summer 2 bedroom apartment. Plt.
Code 8195/8195/month. Call 8195-
843 or 804-9634
Close or campus parking. Three ages at 1819,
2014, and 2016 may apply. Check with campus by
phone: 310-743-6169 (516) or by email:
campus@ucl.edu
Attractive unfurnished apt. available May 15 for $199.
A $250/mo. rent, utilities, nets. Pets: 82-864 or uu
$120/mo. in, utilities. Nets. Pets: 82-864 or uu
Great 2 bed room apt. to sub-lease for summer.
close to campus: Call 842-7824. 5-6
Partially furnished large older home in good condition, dining room, kitchen, dining room, 2 bathrooms, large screened in back porch. $350/mo plus tax. Open Monday-Sunday. Available May 16, 1974. Excellent for mature group of adults.
Need a cool place to live for the summer close to campus, with kitchen facilities and TV connections. Available at $15 at LAMedia AI alpha friendship, 1918 Stewart-Call Ritch at 841-6480 for information. 5-27
Two bedroom apt in old house. Available May
for rent. Multiple utilities: 842-710-7600 or
842-734-5600 for appt.
Studio apt. available May 15, $75 and utilities.
842-7210 or 842-3148 for appl.
5-6
For Best, nice furnished 2 bedroom apartment
to rent.葵园.842-672-872.5-6
**avocation for summer.** unfamiliar 2 bedroom, large kitchen with open floor plan; camp off-street parking; dirrgested family room; outdoor pool, tennis court.
For Rent: Furnished studios, very nice, close to
Call 842-6279 5-6
Newly furnished one bedroom apt 2 blocks from
ac, AC hardwood floors, private entrance,
modern electric appliances $140 plus utilities.
Avail May 15-18 with 15 appraisal for
$6.99
Sublue for summer 2 bedroom mobile home in
country. Large garden space. Call 841-5799 offray
Furnished apartments for rent. Two bedroom
apartment at 15 W 4th St. Available late 11th Calls
at 15 W 4th St. 6161.
Subbares for summer - May 15-Aug. 15. 152 Two
colleges offer programs in architecture
of Tumors at UC, a modern institute $36 plus art
classes.
**Condimention for rest - Three-bedroom fireplaces,**
**bathrooms and separate guest rooms.** Count in great condition, 728 Call 516-8239 or ask any other questions.
Sub-base for summer - Very nice 2 room setup
16/month. 842-608-6988. All modern conveniences
16/month.
WANTED
Roommate for fun loving easy going Saima Ahmad, 32, lives in London some seconds from the London at 1001 London Avenue. Accentuates her sense of adventure. These are just a few of the fringe benefits she's built up with a month full of wit! Rich Call in 461-644 and browse through our menu.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843-9891 6:30-9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sun.
HELP! Our summer apartment has disappeared.
We have 2 Grand couples and 7 old son Call (918) 650-3752.
Wanted: Who can play piano or guitar
Wanted: Who can play piano or guitar
professional strings, acoustic bass call 842-3021
string instruments call 842-3021
Wanted: Female grad or working women to share house with wife, two yards from RU with my dad. Please be interested in me.
Wanted: Snow skill to buy or rent for Spring ski trip next week. Karen, 864-2151- 515
Roommate Women wanted to share two bedroom apt. Summer only $60 per mcn. Monroe, NJ-812-509-3450
Two working students want girl to share sum-
mum with her. Must be m. Girl Call 8245-5458 after 6:00.
Need Couple or responsible single person to sub-
mit resume. Send resume to comps. 16/11/08, cont. msc.
or grp. to: (312) 974-2565.
Want to buy good right-handed baseball for about $10? Come by Union Candy Counter. 5-6
Female to share 2 bedroom furnished room, $60. Old Bedroom, Mall off 821-455, 821-175
Housename needed for summer session, $25 plus
1/8 utilities. [Note call details at 864-324-5920.]
Wanted: Ride to Seattle for 2, will pay all bill.
832-840-684, 843-4498. Keep trying.
5-6
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom,
Room B for Fats 75-Spirit
Call 814-608 or 814-5233
Call 814-608 or 814-5233
Wanted - male mammals, non-smoking, tholon-
ism. Resume to: 425-843-6120 or steve@sherald.com
or Steve at 822-443-6120.
Non-smoker roommate wanted, for summer only. Non-
smoker preferred. Pat. 842-792-506
- 5-6
Wanted to form car pool to compete for summer from Overland Park area. 864-1029. 5-6
NOTICE
WHITES AUDIO MAINT - 916 Mass. 843-1267
Audi Technologies, Share, Kiss, PE, Coral, Fear,
and Supercone Certified Audio consultants
available at all times. Package pickups daily.
Call (855) 555-3000.
INTERESTED IN NO-PRILLS LOW COST JEIT
TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, Middle East, Far East
at maximum cost, maximum flexibility and minimum
cost. INCLUSIONS: LATLANDS, ALFLICTS FLOOR-lic
firm-fold (180) 223-589-6
$6 - $46
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center. We can print 1,000 copies $8.14, 1,000 copies $13.90. We want your business at the Quick Copy Center. **If**
RECYCLE SOUNDS. 13 E. Bth. 842-8407. Good used CLP at money saving prices We do special shopping and deliveries to our customers. We have short consignment available at www.recycle.com. We also buy illumina $1 single and $150 double lights. We sell $150 for $95.
EUROPE - 18AFLA - AFRACA - ASIA Travel
AUSTRALIA - 2023 FIRE TRANSFER
4228 First Avenue, Truckee, CA 95064, (808) 684-7811
www.airfare.com
Gift hitters for Givanna Pottery sand caddes,
battles hangings planters. 117 East 8th, open 12
am-5pm. (904) 635-5200.
RAY AUDIO, 13 K. Eh, Lawrence, Kansas 66944,
8247-2011, till providing the best in quality
and service in the best lines available. Ask your
phone. We are our line of Lawrence® 66944
off.
Neded: Person(s) to take over contract at Frontier
Auction 845-3229 or 845-3279. Ask for lifty
Ballast 845-3229 or 845-3279. Ask for lifty
Atlanta Seminare, can and gown two. Two
dresses to choose from. May 18 or June 20 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Studio D, Indie Studios,
Baskin-Rollers, Indie Studio, Baskin-Rollers
POLISH sainage, fries, cake or draw. Twee all day at the CATFISH BAR AND GRILL. $12 3-pieces Monday 7-10 p.m and Saturday 5-8 p.m. At Union Square. Located one block, 5-16 of Kauai Union.
814-423-1750 Mon-Fri. 9 a.m, 3 p.m. 5-6
CACCHONDOS DEPRAVADROS S.A. Informa en
saccharo y acetonas la emisión de polvos con
convertibles en acetones orijandas con detalle de
las propiedades. Vide el documento
Director General Toredo León 5-6
TYPING
Typing in my home IBM selective with pice
typewriter, IBM Selective on paper, and
mice. typing. Painting. Computer.
EXCELLENT AND EXPERIenced TYPEPST at most reasonable rates. Promptly and accurately answer assignments, e.g., Call Phyllis, 842-6041, or drop by At Stufer Place, Building 25, Bld. 9, or drop by At Stufer Place, Building 25, Bld. 9, or drop by At Stufer Place, Building 25, Bld. 9.
Experience typed-term papers, theses, mkt., msc.
Technical writing, teaching, spelling,
correction, 843-854. Mr. 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, SKM. Mass. 800-267-3421.
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST 841-580 Myra
5-6
Experienced typist with BSE will do fluency, re-
trieval, and typing. Call (815) 623-7677 werewed.
Phone (815) 623-7677 werewed.
Phone (815) 623-7677 werewed.
Experienced typist with elite electric typewriter
dpm 1998 and paper mate; paper Haines 5-6
*Typing- 75 per page. Thesis, dissertation, articles, etc. See Fahnin in 3009 Wheeler: 842-3234*.
Typing in my home, reports thesis, misc. Call
842-8806
5-6
PROFESSIONAL TYPING AT REASONABLE PROFESSIONAL TYPING AND disertations. Glinda Landa 845-391-9000
www.professionaltypring.com
ARMADJILLO
BEAD CO.
710 MASS.
Beads,
Silk Kinds,
Silver
Turq,
Chain,
Leather,
Chokers,
Earrings
Indian Jewelry
50% off
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE - The UDK has a new policy concerning **attendance** of students and/or around the KU campus you will be able to advertise that item in the UDK for three days, or **repeat** it for three days, simply call our office to place it.
Lost near 1600 Mississippi and Campus—one pair
large orange and gray framed perscription
drawings.
Lost. Young female gray and white striped cat
victim of 14th and Haven. Call 843-182-6
5-60
Found. April 28, 12 hours in Union John. Describe
to claim. Call for p. 6. mage-571-5-
571-5-
Lost before Xian-we xiao-wall 1 gold. g i焊
before Xian-we xiao-wall 1 Call 8644-
844-844-b, h or collect 913-262-144-i
Lott Manila the family with all of my thesis
books. Call 864-5262 before 5, or call 915-3257
Call 864-5262 before 5, or call 915-3257
*from* : Bailey to Dalryy Hall. Blue-faced
Waltmah Lyds' Watch. Phone 864-654-56.
5-6
PERSONAL
Found. Lakes watch. Found Tuesday, Apr. 29
at the south of learned Hall Call 641-738-
and identify
Formal. Date of gold-trimmed glasses in case by
Melissa F. Dukes, 102 W 58th St., of United States can be picked up at 102 W 58th St.
ALATEEN Help for those teenagers and young
adults (Moy, 841-236) (Ibap, 841-236) (Phill, 841-
Moy), 841-236 (Ibap, 841-236) (Phill, 841-
WANTED: Any Body. Apply Every Body Day.
10 May–if rain, 17 May.
5-6
Hall First Tech Department. The paper's been on the desk for a while, but had our way, wed call you guys to urinate. We had our way, wed call you guys to urinate. We were fatigued. When you see our team you'll notice they don't come up at dawn or day comes, because we're gonna whip you till it's done.
Mustafa said "you get A on final if you stand up in team and teach 'Coconut Bath' 6-6
To My Gable, I love you. Lomhard. 5-6
To all the Lola Lanes and Jimmy Ohshein in the game, we need to thank Todd Kanan is Good. Too bad we're response been dead weight — Next Tuesday, The Fairy, Aunt Jemima, Kate Spade and Kate your kitties both love Lola Mels Ad. Agency
To Sisay *Paperpressers: your pseudo-intellectual, punishant and ignominai distripe (pifitally misrepresented as poetry), with only acrue to the end of the story* we can build. Ever hear of punch-drunk?™
Employment Opportunities
college: graduates – Prudential will interview for
Ph.D. in Finance or related. Please visit:
Phone / E-mail V. Kateri - 516-594-1942. An equal opportunity
employer.
OVERSEAS JOBS-Australia, Europe, S. America,
occupies 830 positions. Occupations occupies
$1660 million. Expenses payable sightseeing.
Free information. TRANSWORLD
Safety. Cis. Box 60. Cortes Made.
California 9423.
Student needed beginning August 12 20 hours/day in deadline May 19 Contact MH Center 646-355-7888
SUMMER WORK OPPORTUNITY IN EASTERN
U.S. $2,000 PER WEEK IF YOU QUALIFY FOR
TREVIEW APPPOINTMENT CALL OR
INVIEW NOON AND 3 P.M. WED, MAY 7 8-43-
46344
Daytime waitress needed Monday thru Saturday.
 must Be 21. For interview, call 842-9470. 5-6
HELP WANTED
Homemakers to live-in with 9 medically retarded
children since June 1. Homemakers Living, Inc.
Topska, KA
Staff member to live-in with; 2.3 mentally retreated staff member living in a boarded house; ploughed planted livestock; Skipped Living; Fipso; Topos; Stallion; Tough; Wounded.
Help Wanted - Farm work for handling hay bales
Help Wanted - Farm work for handling hay bales
66000, 66000. Give home and local address &
contact info.
Need to have:
Baltic-after with car required; two boys 2 years
old per week. Monday through Friday *Bullet 842-3513*.
**Bullet 842-3513**
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Piloted Profes-
sional Jewelry. Includes a variety of shiny,
shine, shine cut and plumured Turquoise, Baltic
and African beads.
Hilltop Child Care Center is accepting applications for child care for the following age groups, 3 and 4, five year old groups. Waiting list for toddler care. Contact the Center at Wesley Building or -894-690-5607.
NEW ENHOLLING: Yellow Brick Road Preschool summer school for 2½ to 1 year olds. Morning session, other options, too. Limited enrollment. #854-2004, #854-2313, PENY-6 outdoor activities.
Excellent TYPEWRITER
for Sale, pica.
New SCM model (only 5 months old)
Hardly used.
Must sell immediately. Will accept best offer.
Will accept best offer.
Call Wilhelm, 864-6028. McCollum Hall. R. # 271.
1234567890-'1%?
1234567890-1%f
10
Tuesday, May 6, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Mister Guy's End of the Year Sale
SCHOOL'S ABOUT OUT AND IT'S TIME FOR MISTER GUY TO HAVE ITS BIG SALE ONCE A YEAR OPPORTUNITIES ON ALL OF THESE ITEMS AND MORE LASTS FROM NOW THRU FINALS
KNIT SHIRTS
SUPER SELECTION OF SOLIDS AND STRIPES IN RUGER STYLES REGULARLY 1400 $1000
WESTERN SHIRTS
PLAIDS, SOLIDS, MADRAS, GINGHAM CHECKS, FLANNELS, ABOUT ANYTHING YOU CAN WANT IS AVAILABLE . . .
1/2 off
DRESS SHIRTS
SOLIDS, STRIPES,CHECKS,BUTTON DOWN AND SPREAD COLLARS,FROM GANT,SERO,PULITZER,& OTHERS
1/2 off
CASUAL PANTS
SPORT COATS
LEVI TWILL PANTS THAT ARE GREAT SUMMER SLACKS OF LIGHT BLUE,GREEN, AND NAVY BLUE, REGULAR AT 1600
$800
LIGHT-WEIGHT CASUAL JACKETS BOTH PLAIDS AND SOLIDS . . REGULAR TO 3500 $1995
... TIES ...
LARGE GROUP OF STRIPED CLUB, SOLID, AND PRINT NECKWEAR . . MANY SILKS
1/2 off
SUITS
LARGE GROUP
OF SUMMER SUITS MANY ARE VESTED WITH VALUES TO
150 $ ^{00} $
$90^00
Lasts Thru Finals
THERE WILL BE NO CHARGES FOR NORMAL ALTERATIONS
MISTER
GUY
The Clothing Consultant
SHOES
920 Massachusetts
ODDS AND ENDS IN SHOES FROM ALL OF OUR STORES . . . HERE'S YOUR BIG CHANCE FOR SOME REALLY GREAT BUYS . . . BROKEN SIZES THAT INCLUDE MANY GREAT STYLES . . .
1/2 off
ALL SALES ARE FINAL AND OUR ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED