KU ?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NCAA Track see page 5
No. 142
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, June 19. 1975
TOWNSEND
Staff photo by DON PIERCI
Take off
Damian Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, 1006 Mississippi, lets fly a new rubber band powered model airplane on Campanile Hill yesterday.
Kickback case taken by state high court
TOPEKA (AP) —The politically explosive case of an alleged kickback on architectural and engineering contracts for the University of Kansas Medical Center was taken under advisement yesterday by the Kansas Supreme Court.
The Court will decide whether a special district court judge Yaj Sillivan was correct in dismissing indictments charging 17 individuals and five firms with bribery and conspiracy to commit bribery in connection with the award of the contracts.
Sullivan tossed out the indictments on grounds that the five district court judges of Shawnee County didn't follow the letter of conviction, and the grand jury that returned the indictments.
Among those indicted were George R. "Dick" Docking, brother of former Gov. Robert Docking, and Richard L. Hennessey, governor for a office who handles patronage matters.
engineering and architectural contracts in return for receiving those contracts, and that the money was to be used to defray radio and television advertising expenses of the 1972 Democratic gubernatorial campaign.
Mark Bennett Jr., special prosecutor, argued the appeal for the state while a battery of attorneys contributed arguments in accusations and firms named in the indictments.
Judge Sullivan ruled that under state law the Shawnee County district court judges should have used both voter registration lists and census lists in selection of the grand jury. Only the voter registration lists were used.
John Shamberg, Kansas City, Kan., attorney representing some of the defendants named in the indictments, said defendants were entitled to a jury selected at random during the trial. He argued that it was mandatory that both census and voter registration lists be used.
Regent staff looks at KU budget
By JACK MCNEELY Kansas Staff Reporter
No sooner do University of Kansas ad-
sessment programs for one year than they start thinking about
implementation.
But while most of us are still worrying about money to pay the bills in 1975, KU administrators are already looking for money to set them through 1977.
So KU administrators met with the staff of the Board of Regents in closed session for about seven hours yesterday to explain the KU budget request for fiscal year 1977, which will run from July 1, 1976, to June 30, 1977.
Members of the regents staff talked about the fiscal 1977 budget request with KU administrators to be certain they understood what KU was asking for in fiscal 1977, not to question the value of items in the Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday.
The fiscal 1977 budget request for the Lawrence campus is about $83 million, compared to a request of about $71 million for fiscal 1976.
"Some people might say that this meeting was unnecessary, but we want to take every opportunity to be sure the reqents understand what we're asking for." Dykes
The fiscal 1977 budget is still in its infancy. The University's request will be examined and a regular update on the requests are likely to make in the request and will eventually tell the
University which of the items in the request it may represent to the Kragen Laboratory.
In September the governor, the state budget office and the legislature will receive the request as amended by the regents. They may reinstate items cut by the regents and make cuts of their own. The legislature will also version of the budget sometime next spring.
The $83 million requested for fiscal 1977 comprises about $11 million for auxiliary enterprises, which are student services such as dormitories and student health services, and $72,134,154 in general operating expenses.
The approximately $72 million in general operating expenses is about $10 million more than the fiscal 1976 operating budget request; the $11 million for auxiliary enterprises is an increase of about $2 million under the fiscal 1976 request for auxiliary enterprises.
Of the fiscal 1977 operating budget, about $56.6 million is requested from state general use funds and about $15.5 million is requested from restricted use funds.
General use funds are mostly student fees and state general revenue funds, which are mostly taxes. Restricted use funds are fees such as tuition, university, such as parking, and library fund.
The regents usually let the University spend restricted use funds as it wishes, Dykes said. They look more closely at expenditures from general use funds, he said.
If the University's budget request goes
through the entire budgeting process in its present form—an admittedly unlikely occurrence—the University will take 21 per cent of its budget in fiscal 1977 than it will in fiscal 1978.
The University's fiscal 1977 request includes salary increases of 10 per cent for unclassified employees and 5 per cent for classified employees. Unclassified employees, as well as administrators, and classified employees Civil service workers, such as secretaries.
The salary increases are the third step of a three-year program to make KU's salaries competitive with salaries at other universities. The future are expected to improve the above.
Although the University as a whole is likely to receive 10 per cent more salary money for unclassified employees in fiscal 1977 than it did in fiscal 1976, individual teachers will not necessarily receive 10 per cent pay increases. Some teachers may receive more than 10 per cent while others receive less than 10 per cent.
"The salary increases are given pretty much on a merit basis," said Martin Jones.
associate vice chancellor for business affairs.
The University is asking for about $3 million to pay for twenty-six new or expanded programs in fiscal 1977. It asked for about the same amount for new or expanded themes for fiscal 1976, and the regents and the signature cut the request by more than half.
Among the requests for expanded programs is $88,171 for the library system. The request granted the library system will receive $196 million in fiscal 1977 than it will in fiscal 1976.
"If there is any extra money in the budget it might wind up in the libraries," said Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs.
In its section on new programs the budget asks that tuition for graduate teaching assistants and assistant instructors be based on a student's grade according to the amount of time they work.
Dykes said the request was made because most universities comparable to KU waive tuition for their teaching assistants and assistant instructors.
Ford to release report on CIA
He said he would under procedures "that will be in the national interest," make the findings available to Senate and House select committees that are probing the CIA.
"I gave them 60 days. Then in early May,
the commission decided it wanted to
move."
He also expressed his "deep personal conviction" that the CIA and other units of the intelligence community "are vital to the survival of this country." It is necessary that the United States "maintains the intelligence capability necessary for the full protection of our national interests," he said.
Memorial fund planned
Ford said other materials being gathered in house also would be made available to the university.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Ford said Monday he would make public the Rockefeller Commission report on domestic Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) activities, including findings on alleged assassination plots to the Justice Department for possible prosecution.
Ford wouldn't lay out the specific comin the back of the head with a small caliber weapon.
Ford told a nationally broadcast news conference he believed the report would restore the credibility of the spy agency, but suggested that he could internal improvement in the CIA."
H
★ ★ ★
"I am opposed to political assassinations," Ford said. "This administration has not and will not use such means as instruments of national policy."
Answering questions at a session in the White House Rose Garden, Ford refused to second-guess any of his presidential predecessors about decisions that may have been linked with possible assassination plans.
Ford said he wouldn't yet make public the commission's findings on the assassination plot reports, which named such foreign leaders as Fidel Castro of Cuba and Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic as targets.
Hesser
Med Center wants larger budget
Plans are underway to establish a memorial scholarship fund in the University of Kansas School of Journalism for Fred Hauser, a KU student and station manager of KUOK during the spring semester, Bruce Linton, director of the department of radio-TV-film, said yesterday.
Hessler was killed Saturday afternoon in Kansas City, Mo., during an apparent terrorist attack.
A woman entered the store shortly before 3:30 and could find no one to help her. She reported this to a man waiting at a bus stop in front of the store who alerted the beat patrolman.
The cash drawer was empty, and police said more than $100 was missing. There were no witnesses and police have no suspects. Police said the robbery and homicides apparently occurred between 3 and 3:30.
Funeral services for Hesser were to be held at 11 a.m. today at All Saints Latharan Jesse's family suggested contributions to the church or to the memorial scholarship fund.
Hesser had worked at Radio Shack for five years.
Hesser and a coworker, Robert Robertson were discovered lying face down in a pool of blood in a small room in the rear of the building. The suspect was a police man. Both had apparently been shot
Hesser was pronounced dead at the scene, and Robertson died at 4:58 p.m. Saturday at the same location.
"The unique contribution he has made to KUOK," Linton said, "was his working with Elizabeth Czech, associate professor of journalism, on the KUOK to FM. Fred, more than any other student, was instrumental in this."
By JACK MCNEELY
By JACK MCNEELY Kansan Staff Reporter
mission recommendations in advance of their release Tuesday. But he said.
The University of Kansas Medical Center will ask for an 18.1 per cent increase in its operating budget for fiscal year 1977 at a Board of Resents meeting Thursday.
Another reason for the increase is to add staff members so that the Med Center will be able to handle more patients when its $25 million building addition is finished, Nichter said. Bids for the addition will be taken in July.
"There will be certain recommendations for legislative and administrative action that ought to be taken to make certain and correct decisions, and defend the rights of Americans are protected."
The increase is needed primarily because the Med Center has enlarged its entering class from 163 students to 200, an 18.5 per cent rise in the number of students for business affairs said yesterday.
The $2.1 million increase breaks into the categories: new or expanded programs; technology
Of the $3.2 million increase for new or expanded programs, about $2 million is to improve hospital services, including additions of 50 graduate nurses 20 practical nurses 12 persons in the X-Ray department and 80 nurses in the records eight of whom will be charged with paying that patient doesn't have to pay for a longer hospital stay than is necessary.
The Med Center's fiscal 1977 operating budget request is $78,777,281, an increase of about $12.1 million over its fiscal 1976 operating budget.
enrollment and new buildings—$2.3 million; and salaries and other operating expenses—$1.4 million.
The budget asks for salary increases of 10 per cent for unclassified employees and 5 per cent for classified employees.
The request asks for an expansion of the Med Center's Wichita branch including the addition of 17 classified and 22.2 unclassified positions.
In addition it asks that 12 classified and 52.5 unclassified positions be added. The 52.5 unclassified positions are mostly women, and the increased enrollment, Nicher said.
By MARCY CAMPBELL
Girls State primary elections held today
Primary elections for state offices will be the highlight today of the 33rd Annual Sunflower Girls State. The 411 girls will vote before lunch in their respective precincts at Temple Hill. The election results are on Thursday at 3 p.m., Crane, Grynn State director said Sunday.
Girls State is a week-long exercise in the works of American government. Crane said the purpose of Girls State was to promote good citizenship, to increase interest in girls' education and increased understanding of the works of city, county and state government.
Girls are selected during their junior year of high school to attend Girls State, each girl being sponsored by the local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary.
Today at 1 p.m. Elwil Shanahan,
Secretary of State, will address the general
assembly. County party meetings, political rallies and a white step tour to all the places of interest.
Other scheduled activities include an address by Attorney General Curt Schneider at 9 a.m. Wednesday and the general election of state officers.
State Sen. Jack Steinerger, D-Kansas City, minority leader, will address the assembly Thursday at 9:45 a.m. Lawrence Mayor Barkley Clark will speak at 1 a.m.
The Staters will travel to Topeka Friday to visit the Capitol. Each house of the Girls State legislature will meet in the chambers of their respective Kansas state counterpart. That evening, U.S. Rep. Martha Keys, D-Kan., will speak at a banquet. The week will culminate in a candlight service on the Girls State Alumnae Saturday evening.
Girls State was created in 1939 to provide girls with the same opportunity as boys to
The American Legion set up boys State in 1937 during the Depression when Americans were disillusioned with American government. Flank said. The Legion felt that by instilling ideas of good government in the Americans, they attituded to the American people. Flank said.
Girls State was held at Washburn University the first two years. In 1941 Girls State was moved to Lawrence, where the girls play basketball in the stadium at the university. Flank said,
participate in mock government, according to Plank. secretary-treasurer of the impo- tunity committee.
Row said all ten buses used by Girl Staters while they are in Lawrence are Continental Trailways or Greyhound buses. They pick up girls from as far away as Bird City, the airport near Bird City, are the two Girl Staters who traveled the furthest distance, Row said.
MY DRUG IS URINE
THE FOOD
COCK-A-FUN
Campaian Concern
Staff photo
Katie Decker, Burr Oak, expresses frustration over a Girl's Helping at left is Francesca Thompson, Wetr. Nancy Cox, State campaign sign that won't stay in the wind Monday. Coldwater, right, watches the ceremonies.
Tuesday, June 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Filipinos recognize China
TOKYO-China and the Philippines, a long-time American ally, established diplomatic relations yesterday, tilting the Asian power balance toward closer Peking in the wake of U.S. withdrawals from Indochina. They also signed a trade agreement, but no details were given.
The Philippines and Nationalist China immediately broke all ties, and the Taipei government warned that the Philippines' formal recognition of Peking will give the Chinese Communists new opportunities for infiltration and subversion, thus jeopardizing Filipino security.
OPEC move ups oil price
Two more oil companies announced increased gasoline prices yesterday as an oil cartel move created further increases in the cost of foreign oil.
Sun Oil Co. and Gulf Oil Co. announced wholesale price hikes of two cents a gallon, which can be expected to be passed along to motorists.
In Libreville, Gabon, a meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) agreed in principle to abandon the dollar as the basis of the oil production price.
Several delegates also predicted the meeting would approve price hikes of 30 to 35 per cent in the price of crude oil, to be effective when the OPEC price freeze expires.
Zarb defends Ford's veto
WASHINGTON—Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb predicted that the administration would increase billing and denied that the administration used misleading figuring to boost its revenue.
At a news conference on the eve of a scheduled House vote on the veto, Zarb stood by earlier administration predictions that the bill would cause heavy stress.
He denied claims that the administration had either manufactured or produced figures indicating that the bill could reduce U.S. coal production by up to 18 percent.
Soviet actress can stay
STAFFORD, Conn. (AP)—American immigration officials said yesterday that a group of residents who could be granted permanent resident status in the United States if she applied for it.
Fydorovara, 28, whose 90-day visa expires June 22, married U.S. airline pilot Vladimir Stamford, on Saturday, at Moscow airport, where states from Moscow in March 2015 were later denied a visa before he landed.
"An alien marries an American citizen, we help them along," said James E. Smith, district director for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Haiti.
SACRAMENTO (AP)—Two Symbionese Liberation Army soldiers were convicted of murder Monday in the cyanide bullet attack on Oakland school Supt. Marcus Foster.
SLA members face sentence
SLA soldiers Russell Little, 25, and Joseph Remiro, 28, were convicted of murder and attempted murder in the assassination of Foster and the wounding of his top aide, Robert Blackburn 19 months ago.
The SLA used the killing of Foster with a cyanide tipped bullet as its calling card to the world. It claimed responsibility for the attack. The agency's security program as its murder motive.
One day after the victims were gunned down in a school administration parking lot, the gunman shot and killed four.
The trial of Little and Remiro was the first involving members of the SLA, which kidnapped newspaper heir Patricia Hearst three months after Foster's death
Jury foreman William Sprague said the jury reached its verdict against Remiro, 28, on Sunday, during its 10th day of deliberations.
But the jury was divided 9-3 on the Little verdict at that time, he said.
The final jury verdict to convict Little, 25,
was returned at 6:42 p.m. PDT, Monday.
James Jenner, Little's court-appointed public defense immediately filed a motion
Superior Court Judge Elvin Sheehy scheduled sentencing for June 27.
The jury has been sifting through seven weeks of testimony in one of the longest periods of war.
Earlier Monday, Sprague had told the earlier friends' feelings feel there may be a positive impact.
The jury resumed deliberations without revealing what verdict it had reached or to dismiss the case.
The maximum penalty for the first-degree murder conviction in California is life in prison because the Nov. 6, 1973 insuperable restatement of the state's death penalty.
Remiro, 28, leamed over to his attorney and smiled as the verdict against him was being read. Both defendants smiled as they entered the courtroom in the custody of sheriff's deputies.
There was no other show of emotion on the part of either defendant.
Morton announces nuclear reactor shift
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Ford administration announced yesterday a shift in emphasis from the controversial breeder reactor to conventional atomic power, and said private industry might get a chance to participate in nuclear fuel enrichment.
C Commerce Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton told reporters, "I think we will see some decisions by the President in short on the question of the fuel enrichment.
The still-experimental reactor, designed to produce more atomic fuel than traditional nuclear power, government as a second-generation atomic plant that would stretch the nation's nuclear fuel resources until such advanced new technology as power or solar energy could be developed.
But Morton said the breeder reactor might not become commercially available until the 1990s or the turn of the century. By that time, hydrogen could power well might be real competitors.
Morton said the need for a new emphasis on conventional atomic reactors was the primary topic last week, when the Cabinet-level Energy Resources Council,
which he heads, met at the President's Camp David retreat in Maryland.
He said that hundreds of conventional atomic plants would be built in the United States and abroad, and that improvements were needed in the handling and use of nuclear fuels, the storage of radioactive wastes and the standardization of plant designs.
He said the new emphasis might mean some shift of federal funding from breeder to conservation.
Conventional nuclear plants, their reactors cooled by ordinary water, can use as fuel only a rare form of uranium, a radioactive metal mined from the earth.
The breeder reactor operates at higher temperatures, its core cooled by molten sodium that can burn spontaneously on contact with a liquid, generating electricity the breeder can contain to more plentiful form of uranium into plutonium, which is useful as atomic fuel.
PHILADELPHIA (AP)—In a surprise move, Susan Edith Saxh, antwur radical and militant feminist, pleaded guilty to a robbery and theft from a federal arraign.
The sudden withdrawal of an innocent plea on the day her trial was to start was part of a deal with the government guaranteeing that she wouldn't be compelled to testify, in order to testimony, to testimony in any proceeding about events that occurred from 1989 until now.
Anti war radical withdraws innocent plea
Saxe, a 25-year-old Brandeis University honor graduate from Albury, said she didn't regret the 1970 crimes to which she was pleading guilty.
"That armed struggle against the American state was a valid and necessary escalation of the politics of the '68s," she said. "The Court of Justice is the District Court Judge Alfred L. Luong."
The government recommended a prison sentence of not more than 10 years for the $6,240 holdup of the Bell Savings and Loan Association in Philadelphia and two years, to run concurrently with the 10, for theft and crimes at the Newburyport, Mass., arsenal.
"The sentences are based on the government's understanding that I will give them nothing, ever, not in 10 years, not in a 100-day Saxe said in an eight-page statement.
Luongo said he would delay sentencing, as requested by opposing lawyers, until she was tried in Massachusetts on state charges of murder and bank robbery. The charges
result from the Sept. 26, 1970 holdup in Boston that netted three men and two women $3,000 and ended in the slaying of Patrolman Walter Schroeder.
Then, Asmt. U.S. Atty. Carmen C. Nasuti read a four-page agreement, outlining the guilty pleas, the recommendation on sentence and the government's promise that it will proceed to testify in any legal proceeding if she exercised her Fifth Amendment rights.
Saxe could be sentenced to up to 40 years in jail and fired up to $30,000 for the crimes he committed.
Your kind of entertainment
Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun.
DOUG YUSKA
ON GUITAR
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri.
4-6
Open Sunday 6-12
Rubayrat
CLUB
About 40 women supporters of Saxe crowded into the courtroom expecting proceedings to start with selection of a jury. Instead the defendant's chief counsel, Jürgen Leuchhardt of New Haven, Conn., informed Luongo the original plea would be withdrawn.
The government also agreed not to prosecute Saxe "for any possible involvement in bank robberies in Evanston, Ill., and Beverly Hills, Calif., in August 1970" or for alleged purchases of weapons in Portland, Ore.
BUY ONE SANCHO
GET ONE FREE
with COUPON
The sancho is a soft flour tortilla covered with
meat, garnished with cheddar cheese,
lettuce, slices of tomato, your choice
of sauce, and rolled and heated.
SAVE
59¢
Buy one
SANCHO and
get one free with
this coupon.
Limit one per customer. Offer
expires June 15.
2340 Iowa
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Massachusetts
Step into Summer
with a
BareTrap Wedgeheel
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
NEW LP-McCARTNEY AND WINGS
VENUS AND MARS
Venus and Mars; Rock Show; Love in Song; You Gave Me the Answer; Magneto and Titanium Man; Letting Go; Venus and Mars-Reprise; Spirits of Ancient Egypt; Medicine Jar; Call Me Back Again; Listen To What The Man Said; Treat Her Gently-Lonely Old People.
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Reg. $698
Kief's Discount $399
Price
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS
SAVINGS
Capital.
VENUS AND MARS
VENUS AND MARS
Reg. $6'98 UBC Kiel's Discount Price $3'99 YAMAHA Accupose
Arensberg's
=Shoes
GAROUSEL
711 West
23rd
Malls
Center
WELCOME TO K.U. AND LAWRENCE IN THE SUMMER TIME
Begin your summer fun days with these goodies from the Carousel!
HALTERS
SHORTS
from $2.99
from $3.99
SUNDRESSES from $16.00
TOPS from $4.00
SWIMSUITS from $13.00
SANDALS from $13.99
Summer hours:
10-6 Mon.-Sat.
10-8:30 Thurs.
Laramie Fort Collins Greeley Colo. Springs Pueblo Manhattan Lawrence Wyoming Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Kansas Kansas
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, June 10, 1975
ea
Nasuti
ing the
sen-
that it
y legal
Fifth
3
d with choice.
rated.
not to role in-istanston, Augustpons in
Clarinetist returns to KU
Virtuoso clarinetist Bryant Hayes returned to his alma mater, the University of Ames, and presented a concert performance afternoon at Swarthout Raccal Hall.
Hayes has recorded "Aria Suspendida"
and "Incorporated to be released spiral."
Hayes played works from his premier Cervett concert performed in September in the Phillips Collections at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.
Hayes studied clarinet under Robert Marcellus of the Cleveland Orchestra and he graduated. He received his undergraduate degree English from KU, and continued graduate study at the University of Wisconsin. He will attend the degreeate college at Wisconsin this summer.
Hayes was accompanied on piano by his mother Evelyn Swarthout Hayes, who is the daughter of Donald M. Swarthout, former director of the Musical Theater outpost Rectal Hall, was jailed in his honor.
Mrs. Hayes also completed her undergraduate study at KU under her father's tutorship, and studied for three years with Obias Matthey in London. She toured Europe in concert and returned to Lawrence to marry Patricia Hayes in June 1939.
Summer art ample
Summer exhibits at the University of Kansas in Indiana, from Chinese writing to Peter Rabbit.
Watson Library is exhibiting the Chinese writing.
"We wanted to very briefly show the evolution of the written word in China and also the unbroken line from the most ancient day." Martha Khedt, art librarian, said.
Spooner Art Museum is featuring "Regionalism: American Graphics," through July 27; "Venetian Views," through August 17; and "Glimpses of Fugitive Pleasures: Japanese Prints from the Museum Collection." through July 27.
Spencer Library is exhibiting "The Bicentennial of John Baskerville," "Peter Rabbit and Friends," "The Kansas Immigrant Experience: Robert L. Gilbert Family" and "Work of Frank Lloyd Wright."
John Baskerville was an eighteenth
exhibition displays
samples of his work.
"Peter Rabbit and Friends" is a collection of children's book illustrations.
The "Kansas Immigrant Experience"
displays diaries, photographs and other
records of the Robert L. Gilbert family.
Immigrated from England in the
1800s.
The Frank Lloyd Wright exhibit is a collection of photographs of buildings he designed, of his family and of Taliesin, a school of architecture founded by Wright.
The couple reside in Washington, D.C., where Mrs. Hayes is a professor of music and head of the piano department at American University. She frequently gives recitals in the Phillips Collections at the National Gallery of Art, American Museum of Art, and Kearl School of Performing Arts. She will attend the international pianist meeting of Tobias Matthay students this month in Tallahassee, Fla.
Patrick Hayes is managing director of the Washington Performing Arts Society and an officer of the Society of Performing Arts Administration.
During the KU performance Mrs. Hayes performed "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach as a solo encore "Petite Piece" by Debussy and "Fantasy Pieces" by Schumann for clarinet and piano were presented for a double encore.
THE PEOPLE'S ENERGY PROJECT is sponsoring a public meeting to discuss nuclear energy and the proposed nuclear generating plant at Burlington. The meeting is 8 p.m. June 10 at the Lawrence Public Library.
THE KU DEPARTMENT OF THE HISTORY OF ART, through a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, is sponsoring a Summer Seminar of Chinese Art History for College Teachers through July 25th.
45th
Anniversary
Commonwealth
Theatres
Inc
1930 1975
The Classic Struggle For The American John Steinbeck's "THE GRAPES OF WRATH"
ON CAMPUS
Twelve teachers from smaller private and state colleges will work on problems in Chinese art history related to their own teaching and research.
THE KANSAS BANKERS ASSOCIATION
meeting in the Kansas
Museum June 9-12.
TODAY ONLY!
Our 45th Anniversary Birthday
CELEBRATION
Yesterday's Shows-Yesterday's Prices
ALL SEATS 50c
starring Henry Fonda
Al
with James Stewart and
The Ringing Bros, Barnum
And Bailey Circus
1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45
Hillcrest
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH'
"THE
Cecil B. DeMille's Circus Classic
Granada
NEAR - Englewood / 71802
A1
1:35, 3:50, 6:05, 8:20, 10:35
NOW!
The Originals!!
FRANKENSTEIN!
with Burt Karloff
also
"DRACULA"
with Bela Lugosi
Together in a
Double Horror
Classic!
"Franks" at 1:35, 1:50, 7:45, 10:10
"Dracula" at 2:48, 6:21, 8:48, 11:10
Hillcrest2
Varsity
Nebraska ... Waukee I-70 NE
The 4 Marx Bros.
"ANIMAL CRACKERS"
with Lillian Roth
- Hooray for Captain Spaulding
1:35, 3:55, 3:55, 7:35
1930's Action
"BONNIE
STANLEY'S SENIOR
"BONNIE &
CLYDE"
Plus. Plus. Plus. Plus
"JESSEE
JAMES"
(the original 1973 version)
BAC at 9:15 and 10:00
J.J. A117-24
Sunset
www.sunset.com
W. C. Fields and Mae West together in
Come up and see 'em. Sometimes
1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:35
Hillcrest
"MY LITTLE
CHICKADEE"
Welcome Summer Students
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Summer Session June 9 Thru Aug. 2
(Monday thru Friday) Cafeteria
Soup & Salad Lunch 11:00 a.m.-1:30
Dell
Saturday
Hawk's Nest
Bkft. 7:00 a.m.-8:30 a.m.
Lunch 11:00 a.m.-1:20 p.m.
Lunch 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Lunch 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Prairie Room
Dell
Holiday-July 4, 5 & 6, 1975
IF YOU HAVE HEARD OF US HERE'S WHAT WE'RE ADDING-
A private club open from 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. with a liquor pool and a 10 day membership waiting period that has foosball and pool along with a free sound system, tournament darts, air conditioning and sharp
THE FREE STATE SPIRIT
AND IF ALL THAT ISN'T ENOUGH; HOW'S THIS GRAB YOU! 7th Spirit and The Free State
A complete wine and cheese selection you can choose from while you're playing tele-tennis which you've seen at the Stables and Sanctuary that we'll have soon too along with a new approach to drinking in Lawrence that includes a custom list of summer
bartenders and waitresses, who serve half price setups from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. EVERY day of a 7 day week.
IF YOU HAVEN'T HEARD OF US YET HERE'S WHAT WE ARE-
specials that will knock you off your feet, a new way to take a date out for a drink and a pitcher night, and we don't mean beer
Coming Of
expansion of the 7th SPIRIT PRIVATE CLUB into the balcony of the FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE is underway to create the most unique and complete entertainment experience EVER in the ownership Charge.
Soon our members will be able to have the best of both worlds—good live, loud entertainment and dancing and quiet, intimate seclusion, all under one roof, and all with the thirst quenching satisfaction of a good beer, wine or mixed drink.
Anxiously Announce The
7th Spirit A Private Club
and
With a fully equipped bar, elevated dance floor and seating for 350 people, the balcony will show you the time of your life or you will be able to retreat to the relaxing seclusion of a wine cellar atmosphere in the 7th SPIRIT. Whatever direction you're traveling, our interconnecting stair will lead you to good times.
ZOBO'S RESTAURANT
10th & MASS.
FREE STATE OPERA HOUSE 7th & MASS.
Memberships Available To Anyone 21 Or Older
612 East 7th Street, Lawrence, Kansas 842-9549
S
4
Tuesday, June 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
OPINION
The Summer Prospectus
This is not a statement of principles like the one written by Charles Foster Kane. It is merely a few words to tell of our desire to serve you in the best manner possible.
I will not make any rash promises about the Kansas this summer. However, we do intend to give accurate, fair and comprehensive coverage of the news.
The Kansan will not be solely a campus newspaper this summer. We will cover events and issues of national and international interest as well as campus city and state activities.
The Kanas will continue to carry the Pulitzer prize-winning cartoons of Don Wright. We will also occasionally use syndicated columns.
However, we think that it is the comment on national as well as local issues.
Naturally a newspaper is only as good as its staff. I think our staff is a good one even though we may be relatively inexperienced.
The associate editor Peter Poreteous is a graduate student in journalism. He is a
graduate of Denison University majoring in English. Porteous has worked on the Kansan as a reporter on the county beat.
He will be responsible for a large share of the editorial comment and will handle our Associated Press wire copy. Fortune also will be the coordinator for the back-to-school campaign in Kansas for which the summer Kansan staff has a major share of the responsibility.
The campus editors Glenn Meyer and Kenn Louden have undergraduate degrees from KU in English and history respectively. They are both graduate students in the Department of Journalism. A reporter on the Kanasi and he also holds an assistantship in the journalism school.
Louden is a Kanan veteran having been an assistant campus editor and en-
gagement trainer.
The copy editors this summer are CatyBenz, Richard Parson, Kathy Steckert and Tom Weishar. All are graduate students in the journalism school.
Waldo Pepper hurt by big budget
By CHUCK SACK
Kansas Recigner
By CHUCK SACK
The pleasure of "The Great Waldro Pepper" is tempered by the pity one feels for director George Roy Hill. The pilots who have seen him make a living without sacrificing the joy and freedom flying gave them have fascinated Hill for a long time, and watching the film makes one feel that Hill is an almost mounted yet intensely personal picture.
Unfortunately, his project gained too much studio financing, and as everyone knows, a hobbyist without limitations is a hobbyist out of control. Through the film there is the haunting feeling that the budget was too small for the story and characters had been lost.
Casting Robert Redford, with his golden, tousled hair and flashy, mouth-wash-admirable as Waldo Pepper wasn't necessarily a mistake. Redford does a wonderful job of teaching children to be competitive yet admittedly naive dream of becoming the world's greatest flier.
Despite his talent as an actor, though, Redford's toothy countenance is too well known to prevent the viewer from mentally turning Waldo into a larger-than-life figure. It is easy to attempt to trigger that famous grin was probably the beginning of the picture's downfall.
The picture's old-time biplanes guaranteed a high budget. Under the guidance of Frank Tallman, the crew runs through well-executed wing walking, air-to-air transfers and a variety of loops, dives and rolls, making the film a catalogue for air stirring. By the time that Redford and his team landed in the city, inserted into the story, however, all changes for a respectably made, small-budget movie disappeared.
"The Great Waldo Pepper" is the story of a young pilot who feels he missed his chance for fame in the war and who returns home to try his luck at barnstorming. But Waldo is a successful businessman, back in backwoods Nebraska with a story of his battle with the German flying ace, Ernest
Filming in wide-screen Todd A-O makes the frame seem empty, but period details, which are carefully observed without the overkill of nostalgic expeditions like "Paper Moon" or even "The Sting". help. So does it all alternately washed out and lushly colored.
Kessler, but in mid-story a rival reveals Waldo's delicaton. Waldo had cast himself in the role of an American ace in one of the war's most legendary dogfights. He had never seen Kessler, not even in touring air shows.
Although William Goldman's script is certainly not epic in scope, it cannot be faulted. Because of the script's modest aims, it doesn't seem either offensive or villainous. The latter later gets a job in Hollywood as a stunt movie in the film based on Kessler's life.
The film also has its rewarding moments. At one point Waldo steps outside after viewing some footage of the film he is making and suddenly sees before him a large replica of his idol's plane. It is a stunning image set in a land where truth and miracles are impossible to distinguish. Although the plane has only been described verbally before, the strength of the legend shows the viewer as much as it does Waldo.
A later confrontation on the ground between Waldo and Kessler himself carries a similar, if somewhat more melancholy, power. In scenes like these, one can see past the extravagance to the purity of the original story.
"The Great Waldo Pepper" is still basically satisfying as entertainment, and the passages aloft are more than worth the price of admission. But as a depiction of the director's dream project, it is disappointing.
When, through an unfortunate series of events, Waldo is grounded, he is given the chance to fly. He meets who gave up his visions of glory to take a job with the fledgling Civil Aeronautics Administration. "Are you going to license the birds, the sky, the clouds?" Waldo asks him
That confrontation between the idealistic dreamer and the pragmatic realist is staged as though it were at the center of Wado's work, but in a kind of indicative of the problems of film itself.
"The Great Waldo Pepper" makes one feel that George Roy Hill directed the story of Waldo's dream with the calculating mind of his play-it-safe squadron leader. The pity of his decision to make impossible for Hill to make the little movie that could have brought the dream to life.
Gable's back and KU's got him
By KAREN LEONARD
Kansan Staff Reporter
The film that caused an uproar in the underwear industry in 1834 will be shown Friday night in Woodford Auditorium as part of the SUA summer film series.
Heartbrook Clark Gable didn't wear an undershirt in the film "I Happened One Night," and undershirt sales consequently slumped by more than half.
"Films are about the only things planned for this summer," Katherine Giele, assistant director for programs of Kansas Union, said yesterday. The Wilderness Discovery camping equipment rental program is also active.
Steve Benjamin, SUA film chairman, this summer that of the most SUA filmers this summer would be older films, including several from the '30s and '40s.
Highlights of the summer film series will be the classic Marx Brothers film, "Duck Soup," and "High Sierra," starring Humphrey Bogart, Benjamin said.
On July 22, John Ford's "The Grapes of Wrath," film based on the novel by John Steinbeck, will be shown. The film stars Henry Fonda and John Carrindale in the drama from the Oklahoma dustbowl that migrates to California in the '30s to pick crops.
Also to be shown is "The General." starring Keaton Beaxton as a Civil War hero. The film is considered by some to be one of the greatest film comedies ever made.
"The Flow that Broke the Plains," made in 1956 and considered one of the best films ever made.
"Recent films are too expensive for the summer," he said. "Last Tango" was an exception to the rule," said Benjamin. "We got it on a special deal.
"Last year's summer series was really good. We had at least three or four films a week. This summer we will have two or three films a week."
Benjamin said his favorite among the movies offered this summer was "Modern Times," starting Charlie Chaplin, who also directed the picture.
“It’s one of Chapin’s best, visually a very movie and also very funny.” Benjamin
the same night. The settling of the Great Plains and the subsequent drought and soil erosion have had an effect on them.
The summer film series usually hasn't made money, according to Mike Miller, the director.
Miller said Benjamin was exercising good judgment and being more cautious than others.
Benjamin said more recent movies weren't being shown for economic reasons.
Benz has an undergraduate degree from KU in history and has worked at the KU News Bureau. Paxson has a KU undergraduate degree in political science and has worked on the Kansan in a variety of jobs, in addition to being a graduate assistant.
In addition to the summer film series, SAIA is sponsoring Wilderness Discovery Camps.
Steckert has a degree in elementary education from Colorado University, and is currently working for the School of Education. Weishaar graduated from the University of Iowa with degrees in English and film.
Items available for rental include packs and frames, stoves, six-man Coleman tents, and rugs.
"They're just managing the budget better this summer." Miller said.
Giele said the SUA might schedule some canoe trips later this summer.
Hal Eden, SUA supervisor, said no other SUA trips had been organized.
The photo editor this summer is Don Pierce, who has worked as a Kansan photographer and also at Pierce. He is a junior photographer who is scholar so she was worked for the Topek Capital Journal.
My name is Ward Harkvay, and I'm the editor this summer. I have a degree from KU in history and political science and I've also been a journalist graduate student. I am also a journalism graduate student.
The publication of the Kansan would be impossible without the long hours and hard work invested by the business side of the Kansan staff.
This summer's business manager, Jim Merrill, is yet another graduate student in the journalism school, Merrill, a KU professor. He will be co-recipient for the Missouri Public Service Co. in Kansas City, Mo. The assistant business managers for the summer Kansan are Cindy Long and Jerri Kadel; the advertising manager is Gary Birch.
The Kansan is printed at the University Printing Service. We are indebted to this fine crew of printers, who are very tolerant of student folios.
As you can see, this summer's staff comprises people with diverse backgrounds, with interests ranging from movies to sports to ecology to photography.
We hope to produce a lively and
informative paper this summer—one that will
be useful both in the classroom and in the
workplace.
THE DaRKAGES
"FOLLOW ME!"
Sanford contrasts with Wallace
The recent entrance by Terry Sanford into the race for the Democratic party nomination for president is, though a futile
Sanford is a Southern moderate, the former governor of North Carolina and presently the president of Duke University.
His candidacy is quixotic but admirable. He says that one of his main targets is George Wallace, another candidate for president in 2016.
Wallace's candidacy is tolerable, but his election, or even nomination, would be disastrous.
His past histrionics about "nigras" have given way to a veneer of moderation and racial harmony. He has even elicited the support of some southern black leaders, people who obviously know how powerful Wallace still is in his home area.
But that's all this new moderate tone is—a veneer. Underneath the populist words of Wallace, one still has the feeling that he was, is and always will be a demagogue.
When Wallace was a raging bigot, it was easy to ignore him. Now that he is purging a like moderator populist, he is much more compassionate.
The health of this nation is not good enough to withstand the assault on deciency it would suffer if George Wallace were
Though Terry Sanford will certainly lose, perhaps he will shed some light on Wallace's true nature. The notion that the South is a rednuck haven is a false one, made all the more false every time Terry Sanford speaks. He, rather than George Wallace, closely represents the moderation of what is becoming the New South.
—Ward Harkavy
Organ institute at KU this week
By PENNY CHILTON
Kansas Staff Reporter
James Moeser, professor of organ and the moving force behind the institute, said Sunday "The need to fill a cultural vacuum prompted him to organize the institute."
A chance to learn one or two new things has attracted organ students, organ teachers, church organisers and "just listeners" from across the United States to the University of Kansas for an Institute for Organ and Church Music this week.
Moeser, who is the newly appointed dean of KU's School of Fine Arts, said he thought the institute was going to be very successful and would qualify for a quality of people we have been able to get."
The institute, which began Sunday and lasts through Friday, has never been tried at KU before. Moser said. Free nightly programming is encouraged by the institute through Thursday.
Catherine Crozier, internationally recognized organist, and her husband, Harold Gleason, author of organ instruction manuals, are among guest artists.
Crozier attended the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y., where she earned a bachelor's degree in music, a performer's certificate and a master's degree in music. She earned an artist's diploma, the highest award for performance offered by the school.
Crozier has played in organ concerts throughout the United States and Europe and was one of three organists chosen to play the inaugural organ recital at Philharmonic Hall in the Lincoln Center in 1962.
Tonight John G. Schaeffer, guest organist
at the Plymouth Congregational Church
at the Plymouth Congregational Chur
Crozer became a faculty member at Eastman and the department head in 1953. She received an honorary doctorate from Smith College, Northampton, Mass., in 1965.
Crozier presented a concert Sunday evening at the Plymouth Congregational Church and Moser presented a concert there last night.
KU positions will be filled by fall term, says Shankel
By MARK PENNINGTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Gary Flanigan, former director of the SES, resigned his post in the middle of the year. The Black Student Union (BSU) demanded Flanigan's resignation in Oct-
The 11 University administrative positions that were vacated during the last academic year will be filled and operating on a basis determined by executive vice chancellor, said Saturday.
Shankel said the only search committee that was currently operating was one reviewing applications for dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"They have a number of good candidates and hope to have a recommendation to us by February."
Another post Shankel said he thought would be filled this summer was director of Supportive Educational Services (SES) in the office of Minority Affairs.
George Waggoner, dean of the College,
will assume his duties on July 1 as associate
vice chancellor for academic affairs. His
credibility will be international
programs.
Shankel said the BSU wasn't the only factor in Flanigan's decision to resign.
concerns with a program at 8 p.m. Thursday
at the Plymouth Congregational Church.
"It was more a difference in philosophy between Gary and the director of the office of Minority Affairs about how the SES program should be operated." Shankel said.
Schaeff, who is a faculty member at Augusta College, will play selections by Jasmin Guilleme, Maurice Durufe, Jean-Antony Frillane Gulain and Olivier Messaien.
Applications are also being reviewed for the directorship of the Intensive English Center. However, Shankel said it wasn't a search he was involved with. It will be handled through the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Meeser said the institute had been designed to attract university students from throughout the United States, private and academic instructors and church organizers.
Individuals from South Carolina and Virginia to the Rocky Mountains, and from Texas to the Dakotas have come to the institute, Moeser said.
Albert Gerken, KU carlionneur, will present a program at the Memorial Campusile at 6 p.m. tomorrow, Gerse Hancock, will present a series of lectures in New York City, will complete the series of
Students in the spring semester class of Democracy and the Bureaucratic State, (Polls 130), were surprised on the day of their final when their professor didn't show
Shankel also said there would probably be a search committee formed to screen applicants for the position of associate vice chancellor for Outreach. The position was opened when Ronald Calgard was selected as a new faculty member in academic affairs. He will begin on July 1.
Gary L. Wamsley, associate professor of political science, was at an administration school.
Wamley is also director of the Institute of Public Affairs.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said that some students complained to him about the incident. Rolfs said that he was having an investigation and said that no action would be taken without approval of the Stud-Fx committee.
Warnsiley sent letters of apology to all of the students at their home addresses.
Wamsley offered the students three courses of action. They could take the grade that they received on an earlier paper, take a make up exam or take a combination of
"I have a joint appointment here," he said. "and I just had the wrist drap in new heat.
Wamley sent letters or apology to an or the students at their home addresses. "I feel bad about the whole thing," Wamley said, "but there's no excuse.
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
MARY M. BURKER
Judy Dirks became the 100,000 graduate of the University of Kansas at commencement ceremony in late October. She met with the Life Corps at the KU Alumni Association and was honored by a banquet held at the University of Kansas.
100. 000th araduate
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year. Copyright 2016 KU Libraries. All rights reserved. KU libnrk. kudnik@ku.edu. Submitted by rain are $8 permissions and/or royalties from B$9. All other permissions and royalties from B$9 are not.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the newspaper are expressly denied to students who express an "expressed arm" necessarily those of the Student Senate, the School of Science and Engineering.
Editor
Ward Harkavy
Business Manager
Jim Merrill
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, June 10, 1975
5
sday
arch.
been
from
and
nists.
and
from
the
KU relay record broken
By KEN STONE
Kansan Staff Reporter
PROVO, Utah - The University of Kansas track team, disappointed in several events, saved its best for last when it took second in the mile relay with a school record 3:06.6 at the NCAA track and field championships here Saturday.
The KU mile relay team of Larry Jackson, Waddell Smith, Randy Benson and Clifford Wiley finished five yards behind the University of Washington's team, which ran a final day crowd of 15,800 on the blue synthetic track at Brigham Young University.
Danny Scay duplicated his finish in the NCAA indoor meet last March by finishing second in the long jump with a 267"34" effort.
Last March, though, Seay took second to teammate Theo Hamilton. Friday, the winner of the long jump was the 1975 Kansas Relays champion, Charon Eitzheuser of the University of Illinois, whose last jump in the finals finished the title away from Seay.
Seay was leading the competition until Eizuelen jumped a meet record 26'11" on Saturday.
After leading all jumpers in the Thursday qualification round with a "26" 4' leap,
Hamilton fouled twice in the trials on Friday and his only legal jump failed to carry him into the finals. His 22"2" jump was the highest and a half feet under his of 26"10".
"I guess I was pressing too much," Hamilton said. "Before the meet my stomach was turning over like a washing machine."
The mile relay team and Seay, who also placed fifth in the triple jump Saturday, accounted for 18 of KU's final total of 27 points good for fifth place.
The University of Texas at El Paso, with a Swedish shot put sweep and a Kenyan steepeleac victory, won the meet with 55 points. UTEP's Hoglund and Hans Almstrom became the first pair from the shot put since the Kakao and second in the shot put since the Kakao and Steve Wilhelm it in 1969. Hoglund's 70-0 toss was a 'AIA meet record.
James Munyala took control of the steelep掌 after two laps and won easily in a stadium record time of 8:47.9. He was UTEP's other winner.
KU's Kent McDonald and Bill Lundberg, hampered by the 4,500 foot elevation and a track made slippery by an hour-long cloudburst shortly before the event, placed sixth and tent, respectively, in the steeplechase final Saturday.
McDonald had won the Big Eight
championship three weeks earlier in a
match against 38.63. His tim
Saturday was 9:06:3.
KU high jumper Randy Smith was one of the leading NCAA champions who failed to reach 2015.
Smith, who cleared 7-2 in winning the NCAA title at Austin, Texas last year, was one of only three men to clear 7-4 in the Saturday finals. He placed third this year.
The rain-slicked high jump apron, dampened by the earlier cloudburst, prevented all jumpers but one. Northeast Louisiana State University's Warren necessary to make the finals in the first place.
Twelve jumpers, including KU's Smith and Keith Gunn, made 7-1 Thursday night for the University.
Wiley, who anchored KU's runner-up mile relay with a 5.44 540 split, also placed fifth in the 100 yard dash final Friday. Wiley's 9.6 was run into a slight headwind.
Other Kansas athletes who competed last weekend but who failed to score included freshmen Tad Scales, whose 18-6 pole vault in the qualification round was his personal best outboards; Larry Jackson, who failed to win the championship; Nolan Cromwell, who placed seventh in the finals; and javelin thrower Roger Hammond.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
By The Associated Press American League Kaat
W  L  W.  Pct.  GB
Boston  28  25  .312  -2
New York  28  25  .312  -
Milwaukee  25  26  .400  -
Detroit  25  26  .490  -
Cleveland  23  26  .442  -
Rollins  22  26  .411  -
West  32  31  .503  -8
Oakland  32  31  .503  -
RANAS CITY  32  31  .504  -
Columbia  28  27  .500  -
Minnesota  28  27  .500  -
Tampa  27  27  .500  -
Texico  25  27  .453  -8
Oakland 4, Baltimore 5, 13 lattes
Milwaukee 5, Cleveland 10, 11 lattes
Minnesota 11, Cleveland 10, 11 lattes
Californias 5, New York 3
Dallas 5, Denver 7
Wilkenske 1, Chicago 0
East W L 28 Pel. GB
Pittsburgh 28 17 641
New York 28 25 179
Chicago 28 25 347
Philadelphia 28 25 328
St Louis 28 25 310
Montreal 28 17 641
West 34 23 396
Clermont 34 23 379
Los Angeles 34 23 379
N. Francisco 27 27 419
San Diego 27 28 401
Atlanta 27 28 419
Rockford 28 22 439
**london's Result**
St. Louis 5, Atlanta 5,
Cleveland 4, Cincinnati 3,
San Diego 6, Philadelphia 3,
New York 5, New Orleans 5,
New York at St. Louis 5.
15 West 9th
LOVE RECORDS
presents
HOUSES of HOLLY
Midwest's FINEST collection
of handcrafted jewelry by
NAVAJO**ZUNI**ADOMINGO
JUNE 10-14
10am - 6pm
Welcome Students!
During Your Busy Days Ahead—
Why Not Have Lunch in The Kansas Union?
you'll like the Deli at the Kansas Union a delicatessen in response to student desires
The Deli
Sliced Smoked Meats Supper Entrees
on level 3, Cafetoria Area at the Kansas Union Open 11:00-6:00 p.m.
Fabulous Breads Reubens
Rolishes Soups and Salads
"TRY IT"
TEAM ELECTRONICS
TEAM Cost Sale On PIONEER Prices Never Before Offered In The Area . . . On The World's Number 1 Selling Receiver Line! Brought To You By The 2 "Stereo Biggies" PIONEER And TEAM
TOSHIBA
AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER
Continuous power output of 7 watts per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms from 50 herz to 20,000 herz, with no more than 1% total harmonic distortion.
FM Sensitivity (IHF): 2.3 V Dimensions: $17\%$ (W) × $5\%$ (H) ×
Baltimore Amplifiers
AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER
Continuous power output of 15 watts per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms from 40 herz to 20,000 herz, with no more than 0.8% total harmonic distortion.
FM Sensitivity (HFF) : 1.9 V FM Selectivity (HFF) : 600 B Dimen
W × (HFf) × (18 × 13D).
AUDIOPHONICS
2000-1980
AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER
Continuous power output of 18 watts per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms from 20 herz to 20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.8% total harmonic distortion.
FM Sensitivity (HF) 1.5 V FM Selectivity (HF) 60dB Dimen-
tion
ALEXANDER KEWAL
Radio Compacta
FM 100-240 MHz
AM 85-165 MHz
AUX IN 3.5 mm
AUX OUT 1.5 mm
List Price 199 $^{55}$ TEAM Cost 135 $^{64}$
AM/ FM STEREO RECEIVER
Continuous power output of 25 watts per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms from 20 herz to 20,000 herz, with no more than 0.5% total harmonic distortion
FM Sensitivity (IHF) 19 dB FM Sensitivity (IHF) 60dB Dimen
FM Sensitivity (IFR) 19 dB IFR
AUDIO TELEFONO 1000 WATTS
List Price 239 $^{75}$ TEAM Cost 165 $^{34}$
AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER
Continuous power output of 35 watts per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms from 20 herz to 20,000 herz, with no more than 0.5% total harmonic distortion.
FM Sensitivity (HF) 19.9 V FM Selectivity (HF) 60dB Dimen-
tion (FM) 475 MHz (462-507 dB)
List Price 399 $^{75}$ TEAM Cost 275 $^{60}$
. . . . .
List Price 299 $^{75}$ TEAM Cost 206 $^{70}$
AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER
Continuous power output of 50 watts per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms from 20 herz to 20,000 herz, with no more than 0.3% total harmonic distortion.
FM Sensitivity (IHF) = 18 dB FM Selectivity (IHF) = 80 dB Dimen length (W) × W(%) × 10⁻³ (Ω)
Pioneer
MCD-3000
CD MIDI AMPLIFIER
CD AMPLIFIER
CD RECEIVER
CD PREAMPLIFIER
CD PREAMPLIFIER
CD PREAMPLIFIER
CD PREAMPLIFIER
List Price 499 $ ^{55}$ TEAM Cost 344 $ ^{50}$
AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER
Continuous power output of 70 watts per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms from 20 herz to 20,000 herz, with no more than 0.3% total harmonic distortion.
FM Sensitivity (IHF) 1.8uV FM Selectivity (IHF) 60dB Dimen-
List Price 349 $^{55}$ TEAM Cost 241 $^{55}$
CRAIG
SUPERSCOPE
TOWER AUDIO PRODUCTIONS
FM AM 100-2000
100-2000 FM AM
100-2000 AM FM
MENU
STOP
RESET
MODE
INPUT 1
INPUT 2
INPUT 3
INPUT 4
INPUT 5
INPUT 6
INPUT 7
INPUT 8
INPUT 9
INPUT 10
INPUT 11
INPUT 12
INPUT 13
INPUT 14
INPUT 15
INPUT 16
INPUT 17
INPUT 18
INPUT 19
INPUT 20
INPUT 21
INPUT 22
INPUT 23
INPUT 24
INPUT 25
INPUT 26
INPUT 27
INPUT 28
INPUT 29
INPUT 30
INPUT 31
INPUT 32
INPUT 33
INPUT 34
INPUT 35
INPUT 36
INPUT 37
INPUT 38
INPUT 39
INPUT 40
INPUT 41
INPUT 42
INPUT 43
INPUT 44
INPUT 45
INPUT 46
INPUT 47
INPUT 48
INPUT 49
INPUT 50
INPUT 51
INPUT 52
INPUT 53
INPUT 54
INPUT 55
INPUT 56
INPUT 57
INPUT 58
INPUT 59
INPUT 60
INPUT 61
INPUT 62
INPUT 63
INPUT 64
INPUT 65
INPUT 66
INPUT 67
INPUT 68
INPUT 69
INPUT 70
INPUT 71
INPUT 72
INPUT 73
INPUT 74
INPUT 75
INPUT 76
INPUT 77
INPUT 78
INPUT 79
INPUT 80
INPUT 81
INPUT 82
INPUT 83
INPUT 84
INPUT 85
INPUT 86
INPUT 87
INPUT 88
INPUT 89
INPUT 90
INPUT 91
INPUT 92
INPUT 93
INPUT 94
INPUT 95
INPUT 96
INPUT 97
INPUT 98
INPUT 99
INPUT 100
PIONEER KOSS
AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER
Continuous power output of 100 watts per channel, min. RMS at 8 ohms from 20 herz to 20,000 herz, with no more than 0.1% total harmonic distortion.
FM Sensitivity (IHF) 17.7μV FM Selectivity (IHF) 90dB Dimen-
TEAM
List Price 599<sup>72</sup> TEAM Cost 413<sup>40</sup>
INSTRUMENTS
Dual
SONY
JENSEN
List Price 699 $^{75}$ TEAM Cost 466 $^{75}$
U.S.A. Technics
BOSE
audio-technica.
SHERWOOD
EMPIRE
Hours 10:00-8:00 Weekdays 10:00-6:00 Sat. 12:00-5:00 Su
12:00-5:00 Sunday
2319 Louisiana On the Corner of the Malls Shopping Center
6
Tuesday, June 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
AUGUST 24, 1980
Enrollment blahs
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Nearing the end of summer enrollment, Cindy Buckwalter, Hutchinson senior, waits in line at the final check out. Although final enrollment figures are not yet totaled, summer enrollment at the University of Kansas to have increased over last summer's totals. Several schools reported increases from 30 to 60 per cent. Despite warnings students will be placed on academic probation, students enrolled problems with long lines at Hoch Auditorium during Friday's afternoon session with lines of reaching from the stage nearly to Jayhawk Blvd.
More than 1,000 enrolled in Music and Art camp
BY ALICE DELEHANTY
Kansan Staff Reporter
More than 1,000 high school students will participate in the annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp at the University of Kansas this summer. This is slightly less than last summer's enrollment of 1,100 students in the camp.
Lynn Schornik, a staff member for the music division of the camp said yesterday that "Considering the economic situation, enrollment was pretty good."
The camp staff directs courses in journalism, music, art and speech. Sessions for the American Drill Team, the International Cheerleading Foundation and the American Scholastic Drill Team Association are associated with the program but they are not taught by the camp staff.
Students in the journalism workshop arrived yesterday to study either photography or newspaper and the internship at KU faculty teachers' institute KU faculty journalism members. This session will continue through June 13 and will be followed by a two week workshop starting June 15. Forty students will participate in Shaw, summer camp director said.
The second session will be a more intense program, Shaw said. KU faculty members will teach courses in radio, documentary film, and writing, including communication law and photography.
Regular KU faculty members, guest artists and conductors will instruct the music division of the camp, which will consist of 720 students.
A junior high school program is scheduled for June 11-20 for students interested in music. The regular five week music camp will start June 22.
The music will place more emphasis on jazz than last year and stage bands to meet the increased demand for such sections. Schornick said. The student orchestra, with concert bands, orchestras and choruses, will present public concerts each weekend.
Thais to exile Laotian leader
BANGKOK (AP)—Laotian mercenary leader Gen. Vang Pao is to leave Thailand within a week for exile in the United States because Thailand feels his continued presence would jeopardize relations with former Kukit Pramoj said yesterday.
The U.S. Embassy, however, said it had received no visa application from the extend of the CIA-supported secret army who controls the last month with thousands of followers.
The music camp has been expanded to include a series of workshops for teachers and advanced students to study various aspects of high school musical groups. The workshops comprise building a junior high orchestra, building junior high band, wind instrument repair, practical band arranging and percussion repair.
The visual arts division of the camp, which will include 230 students, under the supervision of six KU faculty members and offer instruction in color and light media, environmental studies, drawing-animation, musical studies, cultural studies and perception of visual arts.
Geared in much the same manner as last year's camp, the five-week workshop will begin June 22, and the art students will have the opportunity to exhibit their work during the yorkship.
The speech division will offer two workshops for high school students. Both workshops will take place June 22, 2022 full time KU faculty members, graduate students and undergraduate students will give instruction in persuasive writing, oral presentation, debate, human relations and individual debate.
The four-week session will provide more intensive analysis of debate theories and an opportunity for more practice debates. Bill Brown, a member for the speech department, said.
the
Museum Shop
We shop all continents. Why don't you?
Shop hours:
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
1:30-5 Sunday
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
The University of Kansas Summer Theatre Festivals present Landmarks of the American Theatre
Richard Kelton-Sue Niven—Sean Griffin (Returning Alumni Stars)
John Brown's Body
Stephen Vincent Benet's Pulitzer Prize Winning Epic Poem About the Civil War July 2,3. &5
The Time of Your Life
The 1939 Pulitzer Prize Winning Drama about The Great Depression by William Saroyan July 10, 11, & 12
Oklahoma!
The National American Musical
by
Rodgers and Hammerstein A Lawrence Community-Wide Production July 18, 19, 24, 25, & 26
July 24th Performance is a benefit for the Lawrence Arts Center
Performances at 8:00 p.m., University Theatre, Murphy Hall
Admission:
$2.50 for all performances—K.U. Students $1.50
Save 20% by buying a
Summer Season Coupon for $6.00
For Reservations Call 864-398
Box Office Opens
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Beginning Monday, June 9
ERA views heard
YOUR BEST BUY FOR SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT
The panel consisted of Finney, Kansas State Senator Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, and Nancy Hambleton, president of the Kansas League of Women Voters.
More women are needed in state government, State Treasurer Joan Finney said last right during a panel discussion on women's rights at Girls State on "Women's Role in Politics."
"The ERA easily opens up all sorts of options for women." Mews said.
The Kansas Legislature passed the ERA during its 1972 session.
With the Equal Opportunity Act and other laws that have been passed to reduce discrimination, is the ERA necessary? Meyers said yes.
Hambleton former mayor of Lawrence, said the ERA was misinterpreted by many groups. She said it would be erroneous to assume that mixed restrooms and homosexual marriages would result from the passage of the amendment.
Another misconception involves the drafting of women, which would be legal under the ERA, Meyers said. Some individuals fear that the drafting of women would place pregnant women in the trenches.
"When the draft boards in the past have felt perfectly comfortable about rejecting a man because he had flat feet," Meyers said, "I think that they consider drafting a pregnant woman?"
Call the classified department at 864-4358
- Hardcover and Paper
- Chess Sets
- Me-Books
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa Phone 843-6424
- Books for Children and Adults
- Simulation Games
- Magazine Subscription Service
Fine Service
Fine BOOKS
Read faster! Understand better! Remember longer!
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
Rapid reading and study skills
SUMMER SESSION:
Tuesday evenings 7-9:30 p.m.
June 17-July 29 Mary Michener, Instructor
FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON
7:30 AM, Thursday, Feb. 21
7:30 p.m., Thurs. and Fri., June 12 and 13
Come see how it works.
Increase your reading speed within the hour with no obliquity.
Come see how it works . . . .
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HL-FI COMPONENTS
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
[Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa Phone 843-6424]
TRUMVIRAT
Spartacus
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
the GRAMOPHONE shop
TRIUMVIRAT
Spartacus
TRIUMVIRAT
Spartacus
The Capital of Power, The School
Of Instant Pain, A Proclamation,
b. The Cadastre's Song, C Roman
Entertainment, d. The Battle, The
Walls of Doom, The Deadly Dream
Of Freedom, The Hazy Shades Of
Dawn, The Burning Sword Of
Gapas. The Swettest Sound Of Liber-
yr. The Mark To The Eternal City,
A Dust Road, b. Italian Improvisa-
sion, c. First Success, Quartasas a.
The Superior Force Of Rome, b. A
Broken Dream, c. The Finale.
Capitol.
ST-11922
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Reg. $698
Klef's
Discount
Price $399
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
Capitol
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS
SAVE IN A MARKET
SAVINGS
SAVE IN A MARKET
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Mass. St.
The million dollar shoe
That started in the five
and ten cent store.
The Woolworth Sandal ...
From Baretrap!!!
Tuesday, June 10, 1975
7
New director of PR a man of experience
By ALISON GWINN Kansan Staff Reporter
James R. Collier will bring experience in laison work and an understanding of newspapers to the University of Kansas at Columbia, where he is the office of University Relations Aug. 1.
Collier, the director of university relations at the University of Maryland in College Park, said yesterday that he hoped the rapport he established with important eastern newspapers such as the Washington Star, the Washington Post and the Baltimore Sun would benefit KU's external relations.
Collier will replace David A. Dary, who
was University Relations since February 1974.
Collier said he saw the goals and objectives of university relations at KU as being the same as those at the University of California, although the office here was smaller.
At the University of Maryland Collier oversees publications, community programs, special events and speakers. He also directs audio-visual and photographic services and the printing of a weekly staff and faculty publication.
Dary, who is the acting newborn said, he anticipated Coller would build upon the skills of his predecessor.
office of University Relations, which was formed in 1970.
Historically, KU has been 20 to 30 years behind other local universities in public relations. Dave said, and since the fall of the school, KU has been trying, to build and catch up.
Although Collier has had little chance to study the KU office, he said he was anxious to arrive in Lawrence and bring new ideas to the job.
Collier is a native of Yankton, S.D. He received a B.A. in journalism and speech from Wichita State University in 1982 and an M.A. in public relations and educational relations from the University of Iowa in 1966.
Before assuming the Maryland position, he was associate director of the office of Public Information and University Relations and managing editor of the University News Service at the University of Iowa at Iowa City.
"Interpreting higher education to the public is a very demanding job, which is more difficult each year," Collier said.
Wichita State gains contribution
WICHTH, (AP)—One of the largest contributions ever received by the Wichita State University Endowment Fund has been received from the K. T. Wiedemann University Empson for the Weis U clinical Branch of the University of Kansas School of Medicine.
Wiedemann gift is a model clinical educational program that soon will begin operation in Harper to extend primary care training into rural areas of the state, Reed
The Wiedemann Foundation, established in memory of Karl T. Wiedemann, an El Dorado native, supports a wide range of projects in Wichita and across Kansas.
The Harper project will employ a physician's clinic and small district hospital in training medical students in optional four-week sessions, he said.
One project benefitting from the
Reed said the gift would provide for instructional resources, student travel and research.
Among other benefits, he said, the gift will provide a medical scholarship for outstanding student achievement and will promote positions in primary care specialties.
University Dally Kansan
Student says collection tactics bad
Charges that the housing department has poor procedures for collecting unpaid rent and room damage charges from residence hall students have been made by David Shapiro, chairman of the Oliver Hall Community Council.
Texas Instruments calculators
"The housing department has begun to develop a reputation for not collecting bills with any force and subsequently the student fears no backlash from housing and proceeds to use the bill for such functional purposes as paper airplanes," Shapiro said.
The housing department sends a letter requesting payment to students during the second week of April and another letter to students during the third week. The apartment isn't received by May 1, Spiaro said.
Naismith Drive, between Crescent town and 15th Street, Lawton said, has been closed to begin construction of the house and mass between Lindley Hall and Learned Hall.
Discount
In a letter yesterday to William Bafour, chairman of the Administrative Housing Board, Shapiro charged that only 30 per cent of these charges were collected and that the procedure used at Oliver this year increased this amount to 60 per cent.
He said that 15th Street south of Learned Hall would be closed several times during the summer to allow for construction of a utility tunnel under 15th Street to serve the underside of the construction. Lawton said both streets would be reopened in time for fall enrollment.
University in St. Louis. His D.S.W. is from the Columbia University School of Social Science.
SR-50
Texas Instruments Inc.
BRAND NEW
ALPHA BETA Gamma Epsilon Pi Phi Omega
HISTORIC
CALCULATOR
ENTER
SCROLL
FOR
MORE
INFO
ENTER
SCROLL
FOR
MORE
INFO
ENTER
SCROLL
FOR
MORE
INFO
Ernst has been director of the University of Nebraska's School of Social Work since 1971. Prior to that he had been on the faculty of the University of Missouri from 1961 to 1968. From there he went to the State University of New York at Buffalo where he was associate dean of the School of Social Policy and Community Services.
Shapiro proposed that residents be billed
This subject has been discussed before by the Administrative Housing Board and will probably be discussed again. Bafour said, "We are not going to discuss it now, but I discussed in today's meeting of the board."
Two major streets on the University of Kansas campus will be closed at various times this summer because of construction, equipment changes and planning and operation, said yesterday.
Contacted by phone in Lincoln, Neb., Ernst said, "I'm not leaving Nebraska because I unhappy with it, I just see a school with growth at KU's School of Social Welfare."
P. 0. BOX 30392 DALLAS, TEXAS 75230
Price
SR-51 ... $132.95
SR-50 ... 85.95
SR-16 ... 59.95
SR-11 ... 33.95
1500 ... 33.95
2550 ... 42.50
Send Money Order or Cashier's Check for Immediate Delivery, 10% Down on C.O.D. Orders. All Models Available. Write for Sale Price List.
In addition to being an author of many publications on social work, Ernest is an ordained Lutheran minister and has adorned the Lutheran Church bodies on social programs.
Ernst holds a B.A. and B.D. from Cordemca Theological Seminary in St. Louis and a M.S.W. from the George Warren Brown School of Social Work of Washington
DISCOUNT CALCULATOR SALES
Most of the accounts are $ and $10 accounts, Balfour said, and it isn't worthwhile to bill them. Some would cost more than that to collect, he said.
Saricks said Monday that the replacement took so long because the only qualified candidate of the original search committee chose not to come to KU after lengthy negotiations. Ernst did not apply during the first search.
the first week of April with payment due by the last day of classes. He then proposed that all unpaid accounts be placed on Student Accounts Receivable Billing and that a letter be mailed to the co-signer of the contract along with a copy of the bill.
2 streets closed
He said he thought there would be ample opportunities for undergraduates seeking to enter the school. He said, however, the number of students expected, the number of the school, can handle.
The appointment was announced last month by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor and Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor of Academic affairs.
Social Welfare gets dean
Edith Black, assistant to the dean of the School of Social Welfare, said she didn't anticipate any sweeping changes in the administration of the school.
2550 ... 42.50
PLUS $2.00 SHIPPING & IN!
Theorede Ernst, professor and director of the School of Social Work at the University of Nebraska, will become dean of the School of Social Welfare at the University of Kansas July 1, exactly one year since Arthur Katz resigned that post.
When the appointment was announced, Shankel said, "Professor Ernest comes to us with high recommendations and a distinguished record in his field."
"I assume that all administrative appointments will remain as they are," she said.
I. B.
The Country House wants to help you make this summer exciting! The new prints and styles are the freshest yet. The cool crisp cottons can let you breeze through those hot summer days while our clingy jerseys make the summer nights enchanting. Enjoy what the summer has to offer, and see the clothes that will make your excitement begin . at the
Country House
T
Fashion is always good fun in any day and time and we've been the leaders in fashion for the men of K.U. for many years.
Always first with the tasteful new ideas in sportswear and tailored clothing that make for the current "right" look for your wardrobe for social or business wear. Stop in and share in our tradition of fun times and good fashion.
THE Town Shop
the men's shop downtown Lawrence
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and epiphyte
care. Req's BS in Pharmacy or related field, or foreign equiv.
civil or medical, or national education. BRING
ID to CVS.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
to run:
Monday          Friday 5 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or taken to the DKR business office 864-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
FOR SALE
THE GRAMPHONE Shop at KEFS offers every daily prices on audio components that equal most "special sales" or "cost-plus" deals found in the store. The equipment found where else in Lawrence? **if**
****** COST PLUS 10% ****** COST PLUS 10%
NANTZZ 2245 prices $9.99 now $389
DIONES $2245 prices $9.99 now $389
NANTZZ Ibus $2245 prices $9.99 now $389
AUDIO IIus $2245 prices $9.99 now $389
With prices like these we have pretty buy-
tips. We'll sell them for $2245 your call we'll call DAVE, B42-6308 6-17
Hewlett Packard 35 Calculator for sale Six
liter ($2245), red, black, gold, silver only $45.40 Jayhawk VW W43-2210 6-17
**CYCLOPHILIA BRIDGINICA for sale Eleven**
Edition. Also National Guest Edition (1940-1990)
Call 842-6308 6-17
**1988 VW Fastback, Orange, 4 speed, Special of**
the Week! Only $129. Jaghawk VW W43-2210 6-17
**454 Plymouth Helvédeur, 4 door sedan, Low**
liter ($2245), red, black, gold, silver only $45.40 Jayhawk VW W43-2210 6-17
**767 Ford Falcon 6 passenger Wagon, Auto, 58.25**
liter ($2245), red, black, gold, silver only $45.40 Jayhawk VW W43-2210 6-17
**1986 Mercury Montax MX, 4 door sedan, metallic**
liter ($2245), red, black, gold, silver only $45.40 Jayhawk VW W43-2210 6-17
**1971 VW Karmann Glia, Blue, 4 speed, 34000**
liter ($2245), red, black, gold, silver only $45.40 Jayhawk VW W43-2210 6-17
**1707 Chevrolet Station wagon, automatic, power steering,**
liter ($2245), red, black, gold, silver only $45.40 Jayhawk VW W43-2210 6-17
**1706 Chevrolet Malinion, 2 door, Gold, 3 speed,**
liter ($2245), red, black, gold, silver only $45.40 Jayhawk VW W43-2210 6-17
**1746 Yamaha 250, 2800 miles, 1 owner, 6 speed,**
maroon with heater, Jayhawk VW W43-2210 6-17
**1720 Norton Interatec Cycle, 7% Gallon Gas,**
low mounted pipes. VW W43-2210 6-17
**1640 Galaxie 500, 4 door Sedan, looks and runs**
good for only $252.00. Jayhawk VW W43-2210 6-17
**1793 W Super Beetle, 4 speed, 1 owner,**
$128.00 in tenure, service agreement Jayhawk VW W43-2210 6-17
**1793 D velo Bus, 7 passenger, red and white**
4 speed, 34000 miles. $295. Jayhawk VW W43-2210 6-17
Come on out of Lodge of Shade and parking to
Country Shop, 380. Forks. 60th fruits and wage
and allure used furniture 20% discount.
All antique and used furniture 20% discount.
Can contain cantebake wood logs, wood barrels
and canteen baskets in the shell, hot bathtub and
painting
Macraan Plant Hangers, Stoneware, Pottery,
and Glass. 278 East 10th Street, 615-349-5777.
Rare gifts at: 117 East 11th Street, Opens 12-
6-17
Employment Opportunities
Teacher, Part-time, rapid reading, exp pprf.
Return to HEADS, 865 Glennway, ingwd f.
401-273-2900
Part-time hartender. Experience in Class A club required. Apply at Ramada Inn. 6-12
WAGON WHEEL
1401 Ohio
Open 11 A.M.-Midnight
bandwiches, Delicatessen, Foods
Do you have mostly evening and Saturday time?
Do you do that? Call Mr. Sells 842-8126 6-25
or call the office at 842-8126
Houseparents to help care for 5 hand-capped adults in Topeka. Free room and board at Topeka Valley Hospital upstairs Agency is Unify United Human Relations Lamp, Lane, Topeka, Ks. Call collection 323-5371. 6-17
The Army Reserve, a good way to earn extra income All it takes 18 is taken year after year intimately at the Center a job and get military Army Reserve Center at 200 live hours. 8 am. to 4 pm. p. 163-165. 6-12.
If you find that an item on or around campus, the
charge for that item is 3 days of work maximum. 6-28
charges, for three days of work maximum.
NOTICE
2) ADULT CATS free to good homes. Both neutered; both have had shots. Cats 823-837-8587.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT-Wait-Use do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. $8M for a print-$1.50, $4.50, 500 copies. 1,000 copies-$1.99, buy business at the Quick Copy Center.
THE CATFISH BAR AND GRILL is serving cold roast beef sandwiches, ham and cheese, corned beef, braunschweiger, potato salad, baked beams, chicken wings, onion rings, block north of the Kansas Union. 6-17
J. HOOOD HOOKSELLER We have quality used books in most fields of Art, Philosophy, West. Gw-Print books in back rows. Come in and browse our print books. Come in and browse 1655 Mass. Books. Sat 10 am - 8 pm. Sat 1-6 pm. 614-664.
FOR RENT
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Bathrooms - two, plus possible rent reduction for
842-507-9011
842-507-9003
Available June 22 to Aug 15. Completely furnished room, 2 blocks to tuition, w/w/carpeting, unit付, tv lounger, IKSPST, large kitchen, kitchen, waver/defender, congeria 6-17
942-842-695
***
Jubilee Hornelman Study. Company, 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms to RU Medical Center, Karasos City, Karaos. RU Medical Center, Karasos City, Karaos.
Free rental service Up to the minute listings in Lawrence. Lawrence Real Estate. 842-250-3111. Real Estate Exchange. 842-250-3111.
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close to carriage house. This fall, furnished or un-furnished. 843-4923
TYPING
Experimented in typing threads, research papers,
datasheets and reports (carbon ribbon), elite call '928-
154' (carbon ribbon), elite call '928-
154'
Typing in my home. IM selective with plea type.
Numeric input. Numeric term paper, and multi-
letter Call. Cull 882-7598.
**THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is**
**a service that allows you to provide our Service in fast and reasonable.**
**rates for your needs.**
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST. 841-4980, Myra
LOST AND FOUND
If you find an item on or around campus, the student will be charged for free of charge for three days. 6-28
rowed for return of his brother's illness "bishop
was sent to the city, and had returned with
recorded return of brother's illness. No question
of reason why he was not able to return."
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced. Professionally made with genuine stones. Stones cut and polished. Turquoise, Saffron, Carnelian. $250-$300.
MOVING? We can help you start now to look for a new location. Our suite at Cedar Glen Jr., 843-502-8242 or 843-502-7262.
WANTED 6
Wanted-Summer session roommate to share
room with
850 plus utilities C647-1423.9 after 5:00 p.m.
Sunday through Saturday. Call (866) 362-4588.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
ARDEN
15 East 8th 841-6264
10-5 Monday-Saturday
8
Tuesday, June 10, 1975
University Daily Kansan
You'll Like
The Deli and Soup 'n' Salad Bar at
The Kansas Union
The Deli
on the Cafeteria Floor Level at The Kansas Union
SANDWICHES
'a delicatessen
in response to student desires'
Sliced Smoked Meats Fabulous Breads
Supper Entrees Reubens
Relishes
Soups and Salads
Open for Lunch and Supper Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-6:00 p.m Saturday 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
The River City Salad Bar
and Homemade Soup from a Pot Bellied Stove
Make your own salad:
Romaine Lettuce Spices: Whole Pepper, Caraway, Sesame Seed.
Carrots Dressings: French, Italian, Thousand
Sesame Seed
Eggs
Red Kidney Beans Island, Bleu Cheese 1% leaf bread or sour dough roll
Fresh Celery
$ \frac{1}{2} $ loaf Bread or Sour Dough Rolls
Red Radishes
Green Onions
Fresh Cucumber Slices
Green Peas
Cheddar Cheese
Mon.-Fri.
11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Garbanza Beans
Green Peppers
Sliced Red Beets
Ca
ol
Open Universi be at proact Calgar acader Kansa
Such rather should Calg.
A bird wearing a scarf is walking in the sun. There are clouds and a smiley face.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Enrollment increase
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
No.143
See page 3
Wednesday, June 11, 1975
Ford WIDROMASTER
Under the weather
Finding ways to keep dry kept occupied Tuesday as intermittent heavy rainfall and cool temperatures swept Lawrence. At least one person on campus found a
relatively good way to avoid the rails. He placed a cardboard box over his shoulders while driving his tractor across Javhawk Boulevard.
Congress sustains coal bill veto
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House failed by three votes yesterday to override Ford's veto of a controversial bill imposing tariffs on reclamation controls on coal strip mining.
The vote was 278 to 143. One member, Rep. Tom Steed, D-Doka, "pressed." The parliamentarian rulden the "present" vote couldn't be counted to determine who would hold margins needed to override the veto was reached. That made the total three reached.
Voting largely followed party lines, with Republicans supporting the veto.
It was the third consecutive veto Congress has sustained this year and was viewed as a major defeat for the Democratic leadership.
"It's safe to say the President's pleased," said Nessen said in response to the vote.
Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., blamed the outcome on what he called misleading figures used by the administration and energy industry lobbyists on the bill's impact on utility costs, coal production and employment.
"This thing isn't dead, the fight has to on," Udall told reporters. "A large majority of Congress and of the American people still want this bill."
Ford vetoed the bill May 20 claiming it would reduce coal production by up to 182 million tons a year. He also said it could not hurt the economy. Appalachia, Backers denied these claims.
Voting to override the veto were 100%
Democrats and 56 Republicans.
When the House sent the bill to President Ford on May 7, the vote was by 283 to 115 more than a two-thirds margin. At the time, the House and 77 Republicans voted for the bill.
Thus, while the legislation picked up some votes among Democrats, the main erosion in congressional support was among publicans who previously supported the bill.
"If the White House had laid off, the bill would be on the way to enactment right now."
He said attempts might be made to tack the strip mining bill on to a "must-fill" Ford Bison and wouldn't veto, but said no specific theory on future movement had been planned yet.
The vote was a setback for environmentalists, who have tried for more than four years to get Congress to impose environmental curbs on strip mining, which accounts for about half of all the coal mined in the United States.
★ ★ ★
How Kansans voted
On the roll call by which the House sustained the Presidential veto on the strip mining bill a no vote is a vote to pass. There is how Kansas congressmen voted:
Democrat—Keys, yes.
Republicans—Sebelius, no; Shriver, no;
Skubitz, no; Winn, no.
Report alleges unlawful activity conducted by CIA
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Central Intelligence Agency conducted a number of "plainly unlawful" domestic operations, including opening of mail and surveillance of U.S. citizens, which violated the rights of those according to the Rocketfeller Commission.
In a 300-page report made public yesterday, the commission disclosed that he had administered drugs to unsuspecting inmates and suspected long-distance phone calls, infiltrated a congressional campaign and contributed its secret funds to a White House political
Some of these activities, which have all been terminated, "were initiated or ordered by presidents, either directly or indirectly," the commission found.
However, the eight-member panel concluded that the great majority of the CIA's domestic activities complied with the agency charter barring it from internal security functions. The commission offered 30 recommendations, including creation of a national committee to oversee all CIA operations designed to prevent future violations.
A CIA spokesman declined immediate
citation on the report as agency officials
stated that the investigation was in progress.
The report described in detail operations already reported, such as the gathering of information by the departmental dissidents. However, the report also described the following previously undisclosed domestic activities which the commission said were either illegal or unsustainable.
"A clearly illegal" program to test the influence of drugs on humans, including the elderly.
their knowledge. The program lasted from 1963 to 1963 and on one occasion an Army employee was killed when he jumped from a 10th floor window several days after being given a dose of LSD. The commission received other reports of test subjects becoming ill for hours or days and of one person requiring hospitalization.
—the infiltration of a CIA agent into the White House, a candidate sometime during the 1970s.
- A 20-year program of mail surveillance between the United States and the Soviet Union, which involved the handling of up to 4.3 million pieces of mail a year and the opening of as many as 13,000 letters a year.
A second, more limited, project involved the surveillance of mail passing between the United States and the Far East. A third program, involving the opening and photographing of 200 items in international mail passing through the United States. The CIA "was aware that the program would be viewed as violating federal criminal laws" that prohibit obstruction or delay of the mails, the report said.
- For a six-month period in 1973, the CIA monitored long-distance telephone calls between the United States and Latin America an effort to identify narcotics traffickers.
At the request of the White House, the CIA contributed more than $33,000 from its secret budget for payment of stationery and postage costs for replies to persons who wrote President Nixon following the 1970 invasion of Cambodia.
A Justice Department spokesman said officials had begun an informal review of laws which might apply to the domestic activities.
Kansas Staff Reporte
Lewis ousted from class
Steven Lewis, former assistant professor in the School of Social Welfare, was escorted from a social welfare and society class yesterday morning by campus police after he refused to leave at the request of a student. He also was ordered by an assistant professor of social welfare.
The incident started when Forer asked Lewis whether he was enrolled in the class and Lewis replied that he wasn't yet. Forer then asked Lewis to leave the class and according to Debbie Hamilton, Lawrence sophomore, Lewis replied "I can't do that."
Calgaard will stress openness in new job
By STAN STENERSEN
Kansas Staff Reporter
Openness and candidness about the University's policies and priorities should be at the center of an administrator's approach to his job, according to Ronald K. Genderson, incoming vice chancellor for Academic affairs at the University of Kansas.
"I want be outspoken, sometimes blunt,
"hope have never said," Calgary said in an interview.
Calgaard, 37, will assume his new position July 1. A member of the KU faculty since 1963, he has served as associate dean of Oliver College and chairman of SenEx, and was appointed associate vice chancellor for outreach in May 1974.
"If you don't tell them what they need to know, they start imagining myths of hidden money and things like that," he said. "I think it's important to tell people what happens in the world there and who makes the decisions. Then you can debate the important issues."
Calgaard said he hoped to create more specific ways to allow his office to plan programs three to five years in advance. The University is too often forced to deal with staff and during days's programs, he said, and as a result there is too little planning for the future.
Lack of understanding about how and why administrative decisions are made is a frequent reason for frustration among faculty and students, Calgaard said.
Such planning often represents the ideal rather than the real, but stronger attempts are made.
"We're always sticking our fingers into this hole or that hole to plug current leaks," he said. "That approach may not affect us." But I should be careful, the total habanade people on the outside."
Caigaard said he expected the University's emphasis on teaching excellence to hea-
ce. He said the emphasis wasn't so much a response to complaints that faculty members were spending too much time on research as it was a sign of change in higher education itself.
Universities were engaged in building graduate programs in the 50s and 60s and they usually hired faculty members with an interest in research programs with the result that evaluation of teaching ability was often downgraded, Calgaard said. Too often departments gave teachers good or excellent real attention to their abilities, he said.
Because the reduction in the size of graduate and research programs is creating greater emphasis on teaching by itself, Calgaard said, major changes or programs from his office won't be necessary.
Calgaard said, however, that his office would work on more specific guidelines for faculty promotion and tenure. Criteria for assessing a faculty member's teaching, research and service are too vague, he said, and there are detailed written guidelines are needed.
"When that happens, you begin to debase the currency," Calgair said. "No one pays any attention to teaching except in the extremes on either side."
Calgaard said that for the time being, he would continue his duties as associate vice president of the new position. A search committee for a new head of the outreach program is being formed, he said, and administrators are being appointed to be appointed by the start of fall semester.
"We need ways to separate more committee membership from active participation on a committee," he said. "Right now, we do that individually the same activity on a data sheet."
Nuclear energy debated
By JACK MCNEELY Kansan Staff Reporter
Some people turn their faces, hands and minds toward the earth to dig, dig, dig for the fuel to run our country. Others are in skyward and bathing in the sun and wind.
The controversy that rages between the two groups came open to Lawrence last night when 20 persons met at the public library to start what they hope will become a groundwell of opposition to the coming of nuclear power to Kansas.
During the next decade or so this nation will spend a trillion dollars in an attempt to guarantee energy for the future. The government will invest in space program seem pale in comparison.
At the public meeting last night, arguments against a proposed nuclear power plant at Burlington were presented by members of the People's Energy Project, a group based in Lawrence and Topeka whose written statement of principles says it opposes a system that controls and distributes energy for corporate profits, not human needs. Burlington is 60 miles south of Topeka.
Both sides—the exponents of sun, wind and more exotic forms of energy, and the exponents of nuclear power—pile up charts, charts and experts to make their points.
Almost without exception the two sets of statistics, charts and experts contradict each other.
But how that trillion dollars will be divided is a source of bitter dispute.
At issue is a proposal by Kansas Gas and
Electric and Kansas City Power and Light to build a 1500 megawatt nuclear power plant.
The People's Energy Project charges that nuclear power is the least socially acclimated source of energy.
"There are sensible and usable alternatives to nuclear power available at our fingertips right now," said Paul Johnson, president and moderator of last night's meeting.
"If sufficient amounts of money were allocated to develop wind and solar power, we could be self-sufficient in energy from those two sources within 20 years."
Since the early '50s the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) has allocated percentages of the nation's energy budget for nuclear, solar and geothermal as nuclear, solar, wind and geothermal.
Invariably, the AEC has allocated a huge percentage of the energy budget for nuclear reactors.
In 1974 Congress split the AEC into the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC).
The NRC was to handle regulation and licensing of nuclear power plants, and the ERDA was to divide the nation's energy research budget among the energy areas.
The purpose of the reorganization was to reduce the emphasis on nuclear research, because the ERDA would have no vested interest in nuclear power.
But the staff of the ERDA came almost entirely from the old AEC.
In 1975, the ERDA allocated 90 per cent of the energy research budget to nutraceuticals.
As Johnson puts it, "It's essentially the same people doing the same thing."
Lack of research money, not technical impracticability, has hold up development of new products.
Mark Kaplan, a member of the People's Energy Project, said, "Little money has gone into alternatives to nuclear power because Westinghouse and General Electric can't buy out the wind and can't buy out the sun."
Westinghouse and General Electric control about 70 per cent of the market for nuclear plant equipment. Westinghouse will supply the reactor and General Electric will supply the turbine and generator for the Burlington plant.
Don McPhee, vice president of productions for Kansas City Power and Light, said last night in a telephone interview from Kansas City, Mo., that generation of vast amounts of energy was impracticable and no amount of research money would make it practicable.
"That's a lot of nonense," he said. "We have no reason for being in business if we don't serve the best interests of the consumer. If we were interested only in the sales, we'd not the rate fare, we couldn't stay in business and shouldn't stay in business."
"There is no point in pouring a lot of money into something in which there is no price."
McPree said the notion that nuclear power was being developed so that large corporations could keep control of energy ownership and distribution was ridiculous.
Predictably, scientists can be found who disagree with McPhee. Some say that solar energy can be developed sooner and more cheaply than was previously thought.
Cheryl Tomaselli, Pittsburg senior, said Forer then swore at Lewis and stated he would call the police to have him removed. Tomaselli said that Forer then left the classroom while a movie that was scheduled that day was shown.
After the movie was over, campus policeman Ronald Lewis walked into the classroom and, according to Hamilton, he "Mr. Steve Lewis, please come with me."
Lewis left with the officer.
after the incident, Steven Lewis said he
asked the officer what would happen if he
went back into the classroom. He said the
officer told him that he would obtain a
warrant and charge him with criminal
trespass on state property.
Walta J. Medlin, Paola senior, said that Forer refused to discuss the incident with the class when asked, saying that he didn't want to talk behind someone's back.
Lewis said that immediately after the incident he went to the admissions office and straightened out his enrollment in the course and paid his fee.
Asked whether the campus had any legal authority to remove Lewis from the class, Michael Davis, university attorney, replied, "Steve was not enrolled, and the instructor should not ask him to leave. I understand he's now entitled and has every right to be in that course."
"Monday there was a complete harassment of Forer," Hamilton said. "I think Lewis was trying to make him look like a king, but it got to class. Lewis was criticizing Forer."
Medlin concurred, "Steve Lewis dominated the class yesterday (Monday). There was some disagreement and the class too dominated with questions."
Forer said, "I think this is a case of delinquent, malicious, total harassment of the school by this individual. And it's been going on for two semesters. My attitude is for legitimate student involvement in class. This is not a free speech issue. There's a limit to anyone's patience with regard to harassment."
Ferer said he thought his action was appropriate given the context of all the past
Lewis was convicted on a charge of battery this spring and his nine month contract with the School of Social Welfare wasn't renewed for the summer session.
"I think he feeds on publicity and I don't want to wash our织衣 in public." Fereeran wrote.
2
Wednesday, June 11, 1975
University Daily Kansan
NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York gets reprieve
NEW YORK—Governor Hugh Carey and Mayor Abraham D. Beane yesterday that creation of the Municipal Assistance Corporation means New York City's cash crisis was over and the city could start putting its financial house in order.
Both men said there would be money to pay the city's $792 million in obligations due Wednesday.
Establishment of the corporation, dubbed "Big MAC" by Carey, gave the city only a temporary reprieve from its money woes.
Beame said the corporation, whose aim was to convert the city's short-term debt into long term obligations, wouldn't affect his proposed firing of city employees. Beame's $11.8 billion "crisis budget" called for the firing of 37,000 of 315,000 city employees.
Rabin arrives, talks peace
WASHINGTON—Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who arrived here yesterday, told talks with his country Ford, said his country was prepared to do whatever it needed to achieve peace.
In a brief statement at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland, Rabin emphasized his government's faith in "special relations" with the United States. Rabin will talk with U.S. officials about Israel's $2.59 billion military and economic aid request as well as ways to resume peace negotiations.
At the welcoming ceremonies at the base, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger twice told Rabin, "You are among friends here."
But Kissinger reminded the Israeli leader publicly that the two countries had problems to discuss including negotiations and relations between them.
In his talks with Ford, Rabin won't insist that an Egyptian pledge of non-belligerency be part of an际im Interim settlement, sources said.
Current Israeli thinking is to accept a promise not to use force as a starting point for negotiating a partial settlement, they said.
B.C. prison siege goes on
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.-Three life-term prisoners continued to hold in the afternoon a small storage vault at British Columbia Penitentiary, official said.
Two staff members and two intermediaries requested by the prisoners met with the inmates, who are demanding free passage to a foreign country, said Jim Lefkowitz.
There was no word on the progress of the negotiations to end the siege, which began Monday.
The prisoners had threatened to kill the hostages if their demands were not met. Meanwhile, Canadian Armed Forces engineers converted a helicopter to passenger use Tuesday evening in case it is needed to meet a demand by the prisoners that they be taken to an airport by helicopter and flown out of the country. A few hours earlier prison officials said they had not requested a helicopter.
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau has been briefed on the prisoners' demands, officials said.
OPEC delays price hike
LIBREVILLE, Gabon (AP)—The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has agreed to put off until September any final decision on raising oil prices, Venezuelan Oil Minister Valentin Hernandez Acosta said yesterday.
Hernandez Acosta, chairman of the 13-
nation oil cartel, told newmen "some
adjustment will be necessary" after the
U.S. DEP'R price expires expires on
September 30.
Oil producers said they needed a price to compensate for what they said were losses due to worldwide wifiation. But there is no solid evidence that inflation has eroded prices since 2015, and some producers now wish to raise prices, which have already quadrupled since 1973.
OPEC's current 40th ministerial conference postponed decisions on how large the increase should be, when it should go into effect and how it should be applied equally by all the OPEC members, Hernandez Acosta said.
"We want to be very responsible and make fair decisions," he said. "So we are going to leave the final decision until September."
RAG TAG
1144 Indiana—
Oread Corner
842-1059
Baseball Hats
The best in
Sportswear
and
Equipment
Bats
Racquet Balls
Tennis Balls
Soft Balls
Footballs
Raquets
Gym Shorts
Tube Socks
Sweats
Tennis Visors
Uniforms
We print anything
on T-shirts
We print anything on T-shirts Open Monday thru Saturday 10-6
OPEC sources said the proposal would raise the present price of $10.46 a barrel by 50 to 70 cents. Increases in this range would raise the price of gasoline in the United States by one to one and a half cents per gallon, petroleum experts in New York said.
pression on her face, ask an Associated Press reporter through the window of a Vientiane police station. "I don't know why I'm being held. They haven't told me
VIENTIANE (AP)—U.S. officials sought in vain yesterday an official explanation of why Laotian police have held a 36-year-old man's body as the shackle station for the next week.
"I am a prisoner, can you help me?"
Rosemary N. Conway, a wild-eyed ex-
She said she had been locked in double handcuffs for six days and had been
Laos gives no reason for holding American
sleeping on the floor of the wooden station in a room with several other prisoners with only an army blanket to shield her from swarms of mosquitoes at night.
the foreign Ministry of the Communist-dominated coalition government to find out why. But ministry officials said they knew nothing of the U.S. inquiry about Conway.
A U.S. official said that Convay was being held on "unspecified political charges."
Texas Instruments calculators
The woman said she was arrested seven days ago as she was returning from dinner with her parents.
Discount
The U.S. diplomatic mission sent a note to
Price
SR-51...$132.95
SR-50 ... 85.95
SR-30 69.95
SB-16 59.95
SK-18 ... 39.95
SK-11 ... 33.95
SR-50
Texas Instruments
84-2100
1500 ... 33.95
2550 ... 42.50
2350... 42.30
PLUS $2.00 SHIPPING & INS
DISCOUNT CALCULATOR SALES
Send Money Order or Cashier's Check for Immediate Delivery, 10% Down on C.O.D. Orders. All Models Available. Write for Discount Price List.
P. O. BOX 30392 DALLAS, TEXAS 75230
Announcing The Handicapped Mixed Bowling League Starting Wednesday June 11th at 6:30 p.m.
This summer why not cool off and have some fun at the air conditioned Jaybowl in the Kansas Union? It's fun!
SUMMER HOURS
11-6 Monday thru Friday
11-9 Wednesdays
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa Phone 843-6424
- Books for Children and Adults
- Hardcover and Paper
- Chess Sets
- Me-Books
- Magazine Subscription Service
Fine BOOKS
Fine Service
Read faster! Understand better! Remember longer!
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
Rapid reading and study skills
SUMMER SESSION:
I
Tuesday evenings 7-9:30 p.m.
Sunday Sessions June 17-July 29 Mary Michener, Instructor
FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON
1:30 a.m. Thursday and Friday
Increase your reading speed within the hour with a dedicated program.
7:30 p.m.,Thurs. and Fri., June 12 and 13
Come see how it works . . .
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
with no obligation!
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa Phone 843-6424
WHY The Aetna College Plan? BECAUSE
You can solve so many of your Future Financial Needs
*Immediate Life Insurance protection for yourself
right nowl
*Automatic protection for your vamity
*A growing cash fund for emergencies
*A guarantee the premiums will be paid if you suffer extended disability
*Automatic protection for your family
*A growing cash fund for emergencies
*Deferred payment plan
And there's more in this plan specially designed for college men and
their more. It's the largest insurance and financial organizations.
For details contact:
YOUNGMAN
RAYMOND POTEET
WITH A SUCCESSFUL HISTORY
DENVER, CO. — AUGUST 15, 1982
JULIO MEADE
DAVE NUTT
842-4708
Abtna LLP & CO. LTD
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-PI COMPONENTS
TRUMVIRAT
Spartacus
Capitol
PHONE
shop
TRIUMVIRAT
Sparlacus
The Capital Of Power. The School
Of Instant Pain. a Broucatation.
b. The Gladiator's Song. c. Roman
Entertainment. d. The Battle. The
Walk Of Doom. The Dandy Dream
Of Freedom. The Hazy Shades Of
Dawn. The Burning Sword Of Je-
puai. The Sweetest Sound Of Liber-
a. The March To The Eternal City.
a. Dust Road. b. Italian Improvisa-
tion. c. Fast Success. Starches a.
The Superior Force Of Rome. b. A
Broken Dream. c. The Finale.
Capitol.
Reg. $698
Kief's
Discount
$399
Price
THORENS
TEAC
CKOSS
PICKERING
KENWOOD
Carmen Vega
Gasguard
TDK
maxell
audio-technica
UBL
YAMAHA
Acupose
ED.inc.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
TRIUMVIRAT Spartacus
TRIUMVIRAT Sparfacus
The Capital Of Power. The School Of Indirect Play. A Production. b. The Gladiator's Song. c. Roman Entertainment. d. The Battles. The Walk Of Dawn. The Deadly Dream Of Freedom. The Hazy Shades Of Dawn. The Burning Sword Of Cu-pu. The Sweetest Sound Of Liber-ty. The March To The Eternal City. a. Dusty Road. b. Italian Immorva-ion. c. First Success. Squarefast. e. The Superior Force Of Rome. b. A Broken Dream, c. The Finale.
ST-11392
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Reg. $6'98
Kief's Discount Price $3'99
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS STORE COMPANY
SAVINGS STORE COMPANY
We deliver the best pizza in town.
It's as good on your table as it is on ours. But your table is closer to home.
CALL 843-7044 AND WE'LL COME RUNNING.
Pizza Hut
Reg. $698
Klef's Discount Price $399
Our people make it better
UBL BSR
M-000A120
Deal
We deliver the best pizza in town.
It's as good on your table as it is on ours. But your table is closer to home.
CALL 843-7044 AND WE'LL COME RUNNING.
Pizza Hut
Pizza Hut
FLOWER BOX
How to brighten Dad's day:
Give him something bright, beautiful and green. Or, a colorful arrangement.
We have lively gift ideas for office or den. And lovely surprises for granddads and fathers-in-law, too. Just stop by or call.
Father's Day, June 15.
Brighten his day with flowers and plants.
Owens FLOWER SHOP 9th and Indiana • 843-6111
Wednesday, June 11, 1975
munist-
find out
y knew
onway.
seven
dinner
3
Teacher contract nears
The school board of Unified School District No. 497 should hear a ratification of a negotiated agreement with Lawrence teachers at its next meeting, June 23, 2015. The governor and the Lawrence Education Association (LEA), last said night at an LEA meeting.
BY ARNOLD LYTLE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Denny said that he expected to have a majority ratify the agreement before the board meeting despite the fact that many LEA members were out of town.
The meeting last night was one of the last stages in settling the teacher contract negotiations which have gone on for two and a half months.
The teachers had demanded a full step raise and compensation for supervising extracurricular activities, among other demands.
Until last Tuesday negotiations appeared to be deadlocked because of the LEA's persistence and the school board's refusal to meet the demands.
A surprise move by the teachers at a negotiating session that night brought the talks to a rapid tentative settlement. LEA negotiators proposed a method of adding an additional half step to their pay scale using money already offered by the district.
The proposal, designed by Lawrence High School math teachers, showed the school how to make math more fun.
raised from $7,650 to $7,650. The teachers refused another $2 in exchange for an agreement that salaries would be increased if more money became available.
Teachers will receive an average 12.33 per cent raise. After it is determined how much of the $4,659,893 budgeted by the district for salaries will actually be spent, a final base salary figure will be set by September 15.
Denny said that in the past, unpleasant salary funds of $20,000 or $80,000 a year would be more attractive.
Chief district negotiator Jack Brand said after the settlement that the proposal had come as a complete surprise to his team. He called the proposal a very good "faith step" on the part of the teachers toward the school board.
Another point in the settlement concerns extracurricular activities supervision. In addition, an extra class gain bargaining leverage when 112 of 120 extra activities appointed appointees will refuse to serve next year without a commitment of pay and assignments to activities.
The final major point concerns sick leave and emergency leave allowances, he said. The agreement didn't allow an extra emergency leave day. It did, however, mean that students would pool of sick leave days to allow colleagues to use them without losing paid days.
Total enrollment for the summer session should reach 8,231 by the end of classes. Dyck said. This would be the largest university enrollment in the University's history.
Summer session enrollment for the first day of classes at both campuses of the University of Kansas is $8 per month more than the average student cost of admissions and records, said yesterday.
First day enrollment was 7,016. There are 5,556 students enrolled on the Lawrence campus compared to 5,141 one year ago. KU moved from 1,938 in 1974 to 1,460 this year. From 1,938 in 1974 to 1,460 this year.
University Daily Kansan
Enrollment up 5 per cent
The figures are expected to increase to 6,701 for the Lawrence campus and, 1,530 at the Med Center by summer's end, Dyck said.
The School of Journalism enrolled 205 students, a 60 per cent increase over 1974. The School of Pharmacy enrollment was 830 in an opening day enrollment of 43 students.
—The School of Business had an
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
VENUS AND MARS
VENUS AND MARS
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
NEW LP-MCARTNEY AND WINGS
VENUS AND MARS
Venus and Mars; Rock Show; Love in Song; You Gave Me the Answer; Magneto and Titanium Man; Letting Go; Venus and Mars-Reprise; Spirits of Ancient Egypt; Medicine Jar; Call Me Back Again; Listen to What The Man Said; Treat Her Gently-Lonely Old People.
Reg. $698
Kief's Discount $399
Price
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS
STEREO COMPONENTS
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
PIONEER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
SHURE
PICKERING
KENWOOD
Cerwin Vega
Garrard
TDK
maxell audio-technica
BSR McDonald Dual
JBL
YAMAHA
Model NS-1000M
Low Distortion, 3-Way
Monitor Loud Speaker
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS
STEREO COMPONENTS
YAMAHA
YAMAHA
Dyck said he was considering the possibility of changing the present eight-week session to two four-week sessions or two six-week sessions.
The University also could offer some classes only on weekends for people who were not enrolled in the program.
enrollment of 240 students, a 35 per cent increase over 1874.
Sandwiches lovers start here
Sesame bun
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion mixture
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beefstock
Seeing Double?
Published at the University of Kannan weekdays during the academic year. Lawernet. Mail k60b5. Subscriptions by mail are to be emailed to lawernet@uokn.edu. No additional mailing费。
KANSAN
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Kansas City Metropolitan Area are required to express any arrangement necessary of the Student Senate, the School of Engineering or another institution.
2120 W. 9th
KANSAN WANT ADS
2 Deluxe for $1.00 Sandee's
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their financial status. We BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
AN DEADLINE
ERRORS
Sandwich lovers start here
Sesame bun 7
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato onion purple
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beefsteak
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 864-4535.
CLASSIFIED RATES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
1970 Chevrolet Station wagon, automatic power windows. W, 843-223. 45,000 miles, power window switch. W, 843-223.
FOR SALE
1967 Faitalian 500, automatic, power steering, air
conditioning, 540km/h. Jawkeyhors V-wheel.
W-17
1997 Ford Falcon 6 passenger Van, Auto, 58,235
hawk VW B43-2200. Financing available.
hawk VW B43-2200.
1972 850 Norton Interstate Cycle, 71. Gallon Gas
1218 Low mounted pipes Jayawee W-6
2310 Low mounted pipes Jayawee W-7-17
THE GRAMOIHONE Shop at KIEFS offers even
the largest selection of items, even
whereher main lines of equipment found
here.
1964 Plymouth Belvedere, 4 door Sedan, Low
hatch. 858-603-8888, financing available. Jayhawk
727-376-8888.
one three five
time times five
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
15 words or less
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Editor
Ward Harkavy
Business Manager
Jim Merrill
1969 Chevrolet Valiant 2 door. 4ld, Gold. 3 speed.
Low mileage. $1588.00 GMP.
442-210
642-210
6-17
* * * * * * * * * * COST $10 plus 15% *
MARANTZ 2275    $690      $690      $393
MARANTZ 747     $650      $650      $429
PIONEER 747     $650      $650      $429
AUDI IDC 192     $65        $65        $29
THE GAME THRONE  Three times
CHEMCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA for sale (140)
842 169-235 National Geographics (1960-
1979)电话 842 169-235
194 Mercury Montana MX 4 door sandal metallic
Blue, P: S, F: A, C: AUT. Jaywalka W: 6
W: 17
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.
Friday
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
1974 Yamaha 320, 860 miles, 1 owner, 6 speed,
armored, with helmet. Jayhawk W 35
3-17
6-17
1964 Galaxy 500 4 door Sedan, looks and runs
for only $225.00. Jayhawk V 430 6-17
1964 Saturn 200 4 door Sedan, looks and runs
1958 WV Beetle, Red 4. speed Excellent transport,
only $255.00, Jayhawk WV 43-2210.
CAMERA
1971 W.K. Karrannau Glia, Blue. 34:000
miles, speed, Jayhawk. VW. 842-2000. 6-17
If we can't get to the phone leave a message, we'll call you. CALL DAVE, 822-6598
6-17
1970 W Fastback. Orange 4 speed. Special of the week! Only $255 Orang VJW. W 843 of 265
Sandy's
Hewlett Packard 35 Calculator for sale. Six
months old like New. Call 842-6217. 6-12
1973 WM Super Beetle, Yellow, 4 speed, 1 owner,
W40 W120 % service agreement. Jackets:
8/17 6
1972 WD Luxe Bin. 7 gasenger, red and white,
34,000 miles. 825hours. Layhawk
6-17
3-17
Come on out—Lot of Shade and parking—to the Country, Nantucket. Fresh fruits and vegetable peanuts in the shell, hot horse turkey and udder
1931 Caju, 2 door, 4 speed. Green, Brown leather
cockpit, radial tires. Jayhawk w/ VW.
47-17
Give yourself something beautiful. SEE PAT
WEST WILLIAMS, PA - A wonderful
west wiliams pa responsible service 203 Eldrington
Park, 846-510-2972.
Chocolate mate Lab. pup, ARC, 14 weeks, shirts and womens, championnip background. Call 800-725-4964.
Murray Plant Hangars, Stoneware Pottery, and
Ceramic Gifts. Attn: 801-352-9800. Ceramic gift sets of 1171 E. 11th St. 20, Open 2-13; 6-17
bH-O-Model 4000 AMPM. Model $750 gr. of spray-
paint, acrylic paint, and acetone.
XIIrE lime and acupst. Best offer takes. Call
(212) 866-3999.
1971 MG Midjet, Red-wire wheels, 36,000 miles,
845-0231, 2515 Contact, Mary. 6-18
845-0231
Have any LPCs around collecting duet, why not?
Tuesday: 10 a.m. The New York Times
12 a.m. Eighth East: 842-907-2611
1 p.m. Southwest: 842-907-2611
Recycled Sounds, 13 East 8th, for good used LP,
and stereo. Open on Monday-Sat. Suit-ts.
Open 10:30 to 6:30.
NOTICE
If you find an item on or around campus, the
charge for three days, 12 hour maximum. $6-25
charges for three days, 12 hour maximum. $6-25
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT... Let me do your job.
Make sure your phone is ready. Don't be late.
$34.95 per hour.$12.95 - $10.95 We want you!
Make sure your phone is ready. Don't be late.
$34.95 per hour.$12.95 - $10.95 We want you!
2O ADULT CATS free to good homes. Both
nested, both have had shots. Call 842-367-5837
THE CATFISH BAR AND GRILL is serving cold
meals on the menu. For $49 a week, you can
take it up to $130 and 60 minutes. We serve
their usual size (6-8) with chicken or pork.
Please contact us for more information.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER. We have quality used books in many fields of art: Art, Philosophy, West. Civ. Librarian, Psychology, librarian. We search out-of-print books and other materials, sat,月 10 am - 6 pm,1 p.m. - 8am 6pm.
Coors, Bud, Schlitz, Miller, Life, #3 a six pack
mont贤 at the Ice Company, 6th and
6-12
The Bar Tag prints prints and everything on T-shirts, jerseys and Jackets. 1141 Indiana-Grove
Rag Tap -open for the summer. Best place for your athletic needs. 842-1059. 6-18
For the best kit deal deal to Schneider Lippon
between the Pizza Hut and Kip 'r' Ken 2 x £185.
843-3212
FOR RENT
Johnson Rental Company, Standish, 1 bedroom; hospitalization to KU Medical Center, Kansas City, KS; nursing facility to KU Medical Center, Kansas City, KS;
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Bathrooms - Privileged rent reduction for
845-707-967 or 845-705-965.
Available June 22 to Aug 15. Completely furnished room, 2 blocks to room, w/uw carpeting, unpaid, TV lounge, BKFSTR. Large kitchen, washer, dryer, congelant refrigerator 8-423-8450 6-17
Free rental service. Up to the minute littings of
Lawn Care. Lawrence Lawn Care.
Rental Exchange 842-250-3200.
Two bedroom apartment all utilities paid, close to campus this fall furnished or unfitted. 843-929-3010.
WAGON WHEEL 1401 Ohio Open 11 A.M.-Midnight Sandwiches, Delicatessen, Foods
For rent to male student? 3rd floor apartment in
a beautiful campus near campus with beautiful
bathrooms. 216 - 2166.
Summer-fall -deluxe suite for mature male Carr
forest retreats -entrance, entrances, 6-18
block west of campus. 6-18
Employment Opportunities
Part-time bartender. Experience in Class A class required. Apply at Ramada Inn. 6-12
Teacher, Part-time, rapid reading. expr/prf.
To READS, 8608, Glenway, england; 90022
90022
Do you have mostly evening and Saturday time,
or just morning and Sunday? Do you do that. Call Cal. Sells. 612-845-6255
Houseparents need to help care for 5 handicapped adults in Topeka. Free room and board will be provided by salary. Private upgrades apply. Attorney in charge of case. Address: Lane, Topeka, Ks. Call collection 232-5571. 6-17
The Army Reserve, a good way to hire extra income All it takes is 38 days per year after initial training. You learn a job and get paid on your first day at 2100 hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 843-1651.
WANTED
Flexible household stockhouse to manage households to campuses, own rooms, $600, monthly $823- 618- 6-18
Wanted~Summer session roommate to share
room with a 20 yr old girl. Send resume
to 819-447-1858 or e-mail cjlees@buzznet.com.
e: 412-638-5990 plus utilities $39.99 per week.
C pool wanted: Leave Overland Park A "M"
6948 Leavenworth 10:15 M. Phone Diane
6498 Carpentry 10:35 M. Phone Diane
6:16
One superpack or gradehold female to share full time in one of the two convenient locations. Call Jan anytime at 180-735-9244 or visit www.mkidcare.com.
TYPING
Experimented in typing these, research papers,
articles, and book reviews.电话：915-827-3164.
邮箱：carbon@rhino.edu.cn 电话：915-827-3164.
邮箱：carbon@rhino.edu.cn
Typing in my home. IMH selective with pixeetype.
Type a document, and print it, paper and mail,
typing. Call Gail, 842-5799.
THESIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is the most efficient way to locate our Service in fast and affordable ways. Our service is fast and affordable.
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST 841-4980, Myra
6,17
LOST AND FOUND
If you find an item on or around campus, the week before it is not free, or less of charge for three days.
$23 reward for return of late brother's black Samantha briefcase and contents lost in lounge of Clinical Psychology Department, K.U. Contents: Call 814-4904 or 1-727-1506. 6-18 Call 814-4904 or 1-727-1506.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasably Profesional, prefers jewelry that is not overly flashy or girlish. Glamour cat and poll and turquoise. Saffron tone. Stainless steel.
MOVING? We can help you start now to look
up the best places in New York City.
Calculate Giffen Glenn, 483-206 or
www.giffenglenn.com for more info.
PERSONAL
Get a team? Come to Bag Tug for the best in uniform and equipment. Teach teamwork. 6-18
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CATERING
15 East 8th 841-6256
10.5 Monday-Saturday
4
Wednesday. June 11. 1975
University Daily Kansan
KUAC takes radio role
The University of Kansas Sports Network has been reorganized under the control of the University of Kansas Athletic Corp. and, as director, director of athletics, said yesterday.
Walker said the sports network, which was previously controlled by the University, had become "out-dated" structurally. He said the new organization should be more efficient because of the natural difference between athletics and sports broadcasting.
waker said the athletic department had gained influence over the sports network for a while.
Richard Wright, KANU station director, said the sports network had been having some problems, particularly in the sale of air time to sponsors. He said he hoped the
athletic department would recognize the problems and be able to deal with them
Wright said that he hadn't been contacted by the athletic department about any changes, but that he assumed KANU would still be the flashin station.
He said KANU probably would continue to supply the signal and the facilities for the team.
The appointment of the new director
shall be announced within two weeks,
Walker is set.
Walker said the athletic department was accepting applications for sports director, a position which had been held by Jerry Bailey. Walker said that Bailey was an applicant for the position. Bailey was out of town and unavailable for comment.
City decides against Ling
The Lawrence City Commission, in a unanimous decision, voted last night to proceed with the acquisition of a court order for the repair of three houses owned by Daniel Ling, associate professor of physics and astronomy.
If the order is signed, Ling will be charged for the improvements.
The three houses in question are at 1128 Ohio, 1131 Ohio and 1228 Ohio.
Last semester the commission gave Ling 30 days to repair the houses.
Buford Watson, city manager, said the team have not been repaired according to specs.
Before the vote last night, commissioner Donald Binns said, "I think we ought to stop fooling around with this guy. We've waited long enough."
Mibeech said "I'm not very sympathetic with a guy who is a bad neighbor."
The commission passed, by a 3 to 2 vote, a measure that prohibits smoking in the city. It is one of the most widely ratified
letters policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. All letters are submitted to the editor, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. Ku students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty name; their name and position; others must provide their address.
Bank. This action was meant to comply with a bill by State Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, that prohibits smoking in certain public places. The bill was passed by the Kansas Legislature and has yet to be signed by the governor.
Commissioners Bims and Fred Pence, who both smoke, voted against the item.
"Next week I'm coming in here with a pine full of peat moss." Pence said.
In other business, the commission received bids for the construction of a sewer in lot 12 of Holiday Hills subdivision and purchased it as was the low bidder. Their bid was accepted.
The commission also passed a measure to increase the Arte Awards Arts Center Board of Directors.
TACO TICO
Welcome Back Special
3 Tacoburgers only
89c
T A C O 2340
T I C O
Today thru Sunday
LOVE
RECORDS
15 West 9th
presents
HOUSES of HOLLY
Midwest's FINEST collection
of handcrafted jewelry by
NAVAJO*ZUNI*SDOMINGO
JUNE 10-14
10am-6pm
50% OFF
ALL MERCHANDISE
S
The Armadillo Bead Company at 710 Mass.
A Saturday morning parade down Massachusetts Street with more than 50 entries will inaugurate the local bicentennial celebration, Ann Evans, director of the Lawrence Arts Center, said yesterday. The parade will end at Sorel Park where a daylong music festival takes place. Festival will include booths for clubs and craftsmens from Douglas County.
Events planned by various departments of the University of Kansas and the city arts and bicentennial commissions will offer them a chance to spend their leisure time this summer.
is having a "leaving for Colorado-New Mexico-Arizona-Mexico-Mountains-and-Ocean-Fulfill-A-Dream-Change-of-Ownership Sale." Beads, silver, stones, necklaces, and many other items, all for
1/2 PRICE
Adios Amigos!
ON CAMPUS
Get it while it lasts.
THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES Summer Seminar on Chinese Art History will sponsor two courses on the history of art at 3 today in the lecture room of the Museum of Art. The films, "1010-Year-Old Tomb Execvibed" and "Historical Relics Unearthed in New China," were both produced in the People's Republic of China.
Also in connection with the American bicentennial celebration, the University Theatre will present the second annual "Landmarks in American Theater."
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY CHAPTER of the Kansas Council on Crime and Deliquency will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library.
Myriad cultural activities planned
Three plays will be featured in the resu-
tival: "John Brown's Body" by Stephen Vincent
Benet, July 2, 3, and 5; "The Time of
Your Life" by William Sawryan, July 10-12;
and "Oklahoma!" by Rogers and Hammerstein,
July 18, 19, 24, and 26.
teapot
Your kind of entertainment
Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun.
DOUG YUSKA
ON GUITAR
Rubayrat
CLUB
Happy Hour Mon..Fri.
4-6
Open Sunday 6-12
Rubayyat CLUB
PG
W.W.AND
THE DIXIE
DANCEKINGS
Eve. at 7:30, 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat 2:30
Granada
Liv Ullmann in Ingmar Bergman's "SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE"
Due 8.10 AM Only Sat.Sun.MAT 1:45
Hillcrest
R
"MANDINGO"
A PHASMUM PRESENTATION
Chinatown
R
Eve. 7:30, 9:30 Sat. Sun Mat 1:20
Narsity
Dec '16 Jan '17 Mar '18 Apr '19
Chinatown
Eve. at 7:20 & 9:45
Sat. Sun. Mat 2:10
Hillcrest
ROBERT REDFORD
The Grove
WALDQ PEPPER
PG
Live at 7:35 and 14:00, Mat 2.10
Universal Picture
Hillcrest
"THE WILD
mcCULLOCHS"
—PLUS—
"MACON
COUNTY LINE"
mcCULLOCHS # 9.00
MCAMON COUNTY 10.45
Sunset
(not in the book, see chapter 23)
"I DRINK YOUR BLOOD"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY at 12:30
FRIDAY the 13th
Sunset
Hold at 10:34 AM. View an inventory kit.
YUK FLICKS
"I EAT YOUR SKIN"
SATURDAY the 14th
TENNESSEE
For Your Leisure Time After Summer Classes
- Swimwear
- Beachwear
- Tenniswear
- Shorts
- Halters
- Tank Tops
You'll Enjoy—
At Moderate Prices!
We Offer-
* Mastercharge
* Bankamericard
Jay
SHOPPE
144
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
Jed Davis, director of the University Theatre, said the plays were selected because they represented a cross section of American history and theater and because of the variety of form they offered. He also said "Oklahoma!" had the advantage of involving the community because of the large cast required.
Lectures will also be included in the festival. Among them are "The American Experience," "Regionalist Trends in American Art," "The Music of American Folk" and "The Movies: An American Idol."
Some of the movies that will be shown during the festival are "Gone With the Wind," "Duck Soup," "The Grapes of Wrath" and "Modern Times."
On display at the gallery in the arts center through June 30 is the photography of the 4-H Club. An exhibition of "Contemporary Cassata Textiles" will be on display July 6-31.
The Lawrence Arts Center is sponsoring a number of summer crafts classes for children as well as the Story Theatre at 1:30 p.m. every Saturday in the center. Courses in drawing and dancing are offered for adults.
WWW.RUGBY.FORUM.COM
RAG TAG
IS OPEN FOR THE SUMMER
1144 Indiana—Oread Corner
Monday thru Saturday 10-6
Come in and see our wide selection of sportswear and athletic equipment. We cater to your needs. Discounts for team orders. We print anything on T-shirts.
SPECIALS
WEDNESDAY
&
THURSDAY
Brownie Ala Mode with hot fudge Reg.55 sauce now only 41°c
Steak Sandwich Reg. $1.20 now only 96c
Vista RESTAURANT
1527 West 6th
842-4311
---
When it's hot . . . you're not!
Play it cool—snazy little tops spritz you through summer in great style! Pop them over the favorite "IN" JEAN by Prophet & Friends. They're pre-washed and pre-faded for just your special look! Dig the New big pockets with lots of stitching all around!
the VILLAGE SET
922 MASS.
on the Plaza  Prairie Village Metcalf South Blue Ridge Mall
l
♪
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
A LITTLE WARMER
Siege ends; hostage killed
No.144
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Thursday, June 12. 1975
See page 2
Tiny singer raises roof
The solemnity that characterizes most church services was absent at the First Assembly of God Church Tuesday night as the "World's Smallest Gospel Singer," the Mason, brought congregation members to their feet, clapping and singing along.
Mason may be only 46 inches tall, but he has been a big attraction, Steve Wallen.
Mason, who has been appearing June 9-12,
new entries of over 100 people the first week
Mason's act included several members of this family. His daughter, Kathy, who is already taller than her father, appeared with him, singing harmony. His wife sang on the tape used for background music, he said.
Holding a microphone and standing by the altar, Mason sang several well-known songs, including "He's Got the Whole World on His Hands" and "Bass in a startlingly booming, boom voice."
His oldest daughter, Kelly, is also part of the act, but Mason said she was unable to appear because she was in a St. Louis hospital in a body cast.
Members of his audience, who ranged from old people with canes to small children and teenagers in blue jeans, clipped in time to the music and shouted "Amen!" after each number.
Gospel singing is nothing new to Mason. He began his career at age nine, singing on the "Children's Bible Hour" radio program and remained a featured performer on the show for seven years, he said.
Mason has been involved in evangelical work for some time. He said he had been a member of Youth for Christ. In 1955, Mason was a member of the Evangelism Team from his hometown, Jolim, Mo.
From 164 to 174, Mason said, he appeared on the television program "Revival
TOM WILLIAMS
Mason
Senate delays veterans' checks
BULLETIN
The Senate passed the compromise report on the second supplemental appropriations bill by voice count late for approval, submitting to the House version.
By JACK McNEELY Kansas Staff Reporter
Some veterans at the University of Kansas found empty mailboxes this month when they were looking for their monthly benefit checks.
Steve Neske, veterans representative on campus, said yesterday that about 125 of the approximately 500 veterans on campus received no checks.
The mailboxes are empty because the Veterans Administration has run out of money to pay for educational benefits under the GI Bill.
The VA won't be able to send this month's
checks to about half a million of the 1.4
million recipients of educational benefits until Congress passes a $13 billion supplemental appropriations bill that includes money for the VA and other agencies.
A dispute between the House and Senate over an appropriation for improving railroad beds, which is included in the bill, or the appropriations bill, is holding up passage of the bill.
An attempt to compromise in joint committee of the House and Senate has failed. The House wants to spend $5 million but the Senate wants to spend $175 million.
The bill was scheduled to be considered by the Senate at 4:30 p.m. (EDT) yesterday, but at the Kanse's deadline it still hadn't reached the Senate floor.
A spokesman for Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan, said in a telephone interview from Washington that although Winn had voted against his campaign's benefits, he was powerless to help now.
Garage site revision accepted by citizens
The city maintenance garage site at 128 and Haskell was approved by the Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (FELIA) last night. Their approval ends the year-long controversy surrounding the placement of the city garage and enables Commission to proceed with land acquisition and construction bids for the project.
FELIA accepted a plan that includes a 10.7-acre tract west of Haskell Avenue, a 2.4 acre tract east of Haskell Avenue, a 1.7 acre park near Brook Street and the possibility of a 7-acre park northeast of the Brook Street intersection of the south side of Orville Ray's Garage and Salvage, 1146 Haskell Avenue, with evergreen trees.
Rockefeller Commission inadequate, Church says
Church said the Senate committee also
He said the President was drafting requests for comments and recommendations based on the commission report from Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, Secretary of the Treasury William E. Simon, Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi and CIA Director William E. Colby.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said President Ford would await recommendations from key advisers before deciding "what action to take after the decision, which action might be proposed" in an effort to prevent further illegal activity by the CIA.
Nessen said Ford probably would act within several weeks.
Continuing its investigation of alleged CIA murder plots, the 11-member Senate Intelligence Committee he testified for a second day Wednesday from Richard Nixon and ended the CIA's "dirty trieks" department at the 98th Bay of Pigs invasion.
He noted that the commission's 300-page report was limited to domestic activities and said his committee "must probe much deeper."
Meanwhile, Sens. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., and Howard Baker, R-Tem., said they would press for adoption of a resolution to have a permanent House-Senate oversight committee police the entire intelligence-law enforcement community.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Wrongdoing by the Central Intelligence Agency cited in the Rockefeller Commission's report "is all in the hands of Mr. Bush," Frank Church, D-Idaho, said Wednesday.
"When they say that the president ought not in the future to ask the CIA to engage in wrongdoing or illegal activities or when they say the CIA director ought not to do so, think that they are clearly insufficient," Claire told reporters following a closed committee session.
CIA tests called unethical
must examine the entire area of foreign covert operations including allegations that the CIA has been involved, directly or indirectly, in assassination plots directed against foreign leaders.
Church said he agrees with many of the commission's recommendations but said that the report should have proposed specific criminal penalties for future wrongdoing.
The commission report cited one incident in 1983 when the CIA began studying drugs. An employee of the Army was given LSD without prior knowledge while at a meeting with CIA personnel discussing the drug project.
But Church, chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, stressed that he wasn't accusing the commission of a coverup.
"There is nothing he can do," the spokesman said. "We've had so many people calling us about this thing, but we have not yet done anything to generate and the House just aren't agreeing."
WASHINGTON (AP)—While the CIA secretly tested LSD in the 1950s, dozens of the nation's doctors were busy performing similar research and publishing the results in scientific journals. Anyone could have been into a medical library and read them.
He was told of the dose 20 minutes later, but developed serious side effects and was sent to New York under CIA escort for psychiatric treatment.
"There is little doubt what the CIA was doing with LSD was both unethical and unnecessary," Dr. Solomon Snyder, professor of psychiatry at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, said yesterday. Snyder is a veterinary researcher with LSD.
★ ★ ★
"Several days later he jumped from a window of his room and died as a result," the result.
Roch Thornton, newspaper coordinator for Campus Veterans, hasn't yet paid his tuition. He said he had convinced his landlord to hold off on the rent and had borrowed from the office of student financial aid to pay for books and food.
But the secret spy agency apparently sought in its research to do something that was ethically forbidden of doctors. It wanted to find out what would happen if the mind-altering drug was given to an unsuspecting subject.
For the veterans at the University of Kansas who didn't receive checks this month, the dispute over money for railroad expenses has been a tuition banning and meeting other expenses.
Bissell, who declined to speak with reporters, has acknowledged previously the existence of a contingent plan involving underworld figures John Rosell and Sam Giancana to kill Cuban Premier Fidel Castro.
Teresa Schwartz, 1222 Laura St., who lives opposite the salvage yard, said, "If you don't come through like you promised you're going to hear from us."
Although FELIA's agreement to the new plan doesn't officially bind the commissioners, the association received firm commitments from all five commissioners last night that the details of the plan would be delivered to the satisfaction of the neighborhood.
City Manager Buford Watson submitted the alternative garage site to the commission at their June 3 meeting and it did support from the commissioners.
Originally, the Commission promised FELIA that the salvage yard would be located near the area and replaced with a garage. However, the company 20.7 acres east of Haskell Avenue that included the salvage yard were appraised at more than $15 million. The missioners reconsidered their decision.
The Rockefeller Commission report on the CIA released Tuesday briefly described the LSD experiments, noting that one person committed suicide several days after an adverse reaction to a dose of LSD administered without his advances knowledge.
Charles Hartman, Lawrence senior,
hasn't paid his tuition either.
Mayor Barkley Clark told FELIA members last night that the commissioners were "absolutely shocked" by the high appraisal.
"I thought the cost might go up to
Clark said, "but never up another
$100,000."
But neither Thornton nor Hartman is officially enrolled. Their names don't appear on class rosters and won't be in the student directory.
To acquire the land under the original plan would have cost the $237,000. The
Neske, the veterans representative,
blamed Congress for the lapse in benefit
money. Congress was warned what would
happen if he chose the bill but
choose not to act. Neske said.
"I don't have it as tough as some," she said. "Because my wife has a job. We won't starve."
"In this case a call to Winn's office could do a world of good," Neske said. "That's about the only option anybody's got right now.
Campus Veterans is encouraging people to write Congressmen and demand that some solution to the appropriations impasse be found.
Thornton让 Campus Veterans doesn't have enough money or manpower to set up an organized letter-writing campaign, so people should write on their own initiative.
Professionals have been told to let veterans attend classes even if their names don't appear on class rosters, Neeke said, and the office of financial aid will make short-term admissions and record the number of admissions and records will let veterans pay tuition without a penalty fee.
"If the people affected would contact their Congressmen and urge them to take some kind of action on this damn bill, it might come out in two days."
Neske said the University knew before enrollment that some veterans wouldn't get their checks and took steps to accommodate them.
The number of veterans who have applied for short-term loans because they don't need them is growing. It's enough to significantly reduce the amount of money available to other students for college.
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said fewer veterans than anticipated had applied for short-term loans.
"Apparently they have other personal funds to get by for a while," Rogers said.
Neksa said that of the approximately 125 veterans who hadn't received checks, 25 to 30 percent were lost.
According to the spokesman for Rep. Winn, veterans educational benefits ran out before the end of this fiscal year because increased the benefits in December.
Congress apparently planned in December to pass a supplemental appropriation before June 30, the end of the year, to pay for the increased benefits.
Hartman, a veteran at KU, said the lapse See VETERANS page 4
NEW DELHI (AP) — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was convicted today of using holding an official public office for Parliament and was barred from holding any public office for the last 19 years to Parliament and was barred from holding an official
Gandhi convicted
But Judge Jag Mohanil Sinha delayed execution of the sentence for 20 days. The 57-year-old prime minister is certain to file an appeal to the Supreme Court, and it was unclear whether she could be forced to give up the prime ministership before the appeal was decided.
There was no immediate comment from Mrs. Gandhi. As soon as she learned of her verdict, she went into consultation with senior officials of her ruling Congress party, who told her to continue her investigation.
Judge Sinha's verdict set aside Mrs. Gandhi's landslide victory in 1971 in Alabama her home city, when she defeated Raid Nurai, a Socialist, by 183,000 to 170,000.
Narain charged that Mrs. Gandhi used at least one senior civil servant in her campaign in violation of the Indian version of the Hatch Act, that she spent more than the allowed maximum on the campaign and that she wrongfully used religious appeals to gain votes from the Hindu community.
Mrs. Gandhi defended herself in person, taking the stand in Allahabad in March and declaring her innocence of all the charges. She was the first prime minister of India.
大眾
Over the top
Over the top Betty Carile Cuney, personally awaits the results of the Girl's Stateubernatorial election Wednesday (left) and is congratulated by supporters after the results were announcement. See story page 4.
2
Thursday, June 12, 1975
University Daily Kansan
NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rabin urged to negotiate
WASHINGTON—President Ford urged Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin on Wednesday to take steps "to regain momentum toward a negotiated settlement in the Iran nuclear deal."
The White House did not specify what concessions may have been asked of the Israeli leader, although Ford's expressed determination not to have the United States make the compromising preemptive actions.
Israel already has signaled its willingness to settle for something less than a nonbeliever pledge from Egypt in exchange for a partial withdrawal in the Sinai. It is not yet clear, however, whether this is enough to send Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger or a deputy shacking back to the Middle East.
WASHINGTON - The United States on Wednesday appeared to rule out any prospect of an early normalization of relations with Cuba.
Ast. Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs William D. Rogers urged Congress not to dismantle the U.E. embargo on trade with the island, imposed 13
Cuba Prime Minister Fidel Castro has said repeatedly that repeal of the U.S. embargo is a precondition for discussion with the United States on normalization of
But Rogers, in remarks for a joint hearing of two House international relations subcommittees, made no reference to the Cuban position.
He made it clear that the administration opposes repeal of the U.S. embargo even if the Organization of American States lifts the 11-year-old hemisphere-wide embargo.
Idle official speaks out
WASHINGTON - Jubilee Hale, the federal bureaucrat who has spent four years in record events at work, urged Congress Wednesday to abolish his 1898涨价 bill.
"I want you to do it as quick as you can." Hale told a Senate committee consensual meeting of the Federal Metal and Nonmetallic Safety Board of Review.
The board was set up in 1971 to hear appeals from mine operators ordered to shut down by the Interior department, but it has never heard operation Hale is the reason.
Hale said that each year the board has sent a one-page report to Congress saying it had nothing to do.
Acupuncturists needled
WICHTA—The Acupuncture Society of Kansas has filed suit in Sedgwick Hill to deny down an attorney general's opinion that the needle practice is legally "surgery."
The society and 24 chiropractors also asked the court to restrain any action against any petitioner "for the practice of piercing human tissues of the living
The suit attacks a May 1974 attorney general's opinion that stated "penetration of tissue of the living human body amounts to surgery."
Postmaster firm on rates
NEW YORK—Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailor served notice Wednesday that the Postal Service will boost rates on its own terms later this year regardless of whether the contrary recommendation of an administrative judge are implemented in the meantime.
Bailar lambasted Judge Seymour Wenner's plan, now pending before the Postal Rate Commission, as "no good for anyone." Wenner's proposal would reduce first-class postage from 10 cents to 8.5 cents, while sharply increasing the rates in other classes.
Even if the commission adopts Wenner's proposals, said Bailar, the Post Service will exercise its option to set new "temporary" rates after a 90-day waiting period.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (AP)—An uprising by hostages and an assault by the prison's tactical squad yesterday ended a 41-hour siege at British Columbia College. One guard was killed in the gunfire that accompanied the guards' assault, officials said.
Guards end prison siege
One of the three life term inmates who had held 15 hostages in a small storage vault since Monday was wounded and another received superficial injuries, officials said. None of the 14 surviving hostages was injured.
Mary Steinhauer, 32, a prison social worker of two gunshot wounds, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Intermediaries who met with the inmates
WASHINGTON (AP)—Some women's groups are infuriated that a man was selected to be the keynote speaker for the Women's Year conference in Mexico City.
It was announced two weeks ago that Parker was the top member of the delegation. It was understood he would be in charge when the conference opened, would give the keynote address for this country and another international meeting in Geneva.
After protests were raised, government officials said Wednesday that Daniel Parker, head of the administration on climate change, will only share leadership of the delegates.
Male talker irks women
The U.S. delegation then would be led, it was understood, by Patricia Hutar, the U.S. representative on the Status of Women Commission at the United Nations.
But a spokesman within the international Women's year staff said there had been a crack in the ranking and the ranking at that end was intended that Parker would be coalader with Hutar. A White House official said Hutar will now be coalader, and Parker will be coalader of the delegation.
Nothing but criticism of the original announcement had been heard by Jewel S. Lafontant, deputy solicitor general for the Justice Department and one of four chief U.S. delegates to the U.N.-sponsored meeting.
Only four nations of more than 125 participating next week have chosen men to serve as leaders.
Among delegates are three of the ranking women of the world, Prime Ministers Indira Ghandi of India, Srimirao R. D. Banerjee of India, Priyanka Gandhi and President Isabel Peron of Argentina.
HEW Secretary Caspar W. Weihner emphasized, however, that he expected most of the 131,528 Vietnamese refugees to be housed in the community sponsors who provide housing and jobs.
WASHINGTON (AP) —The government acknowledged yesterday that some Vietnamese refugees would be unable to support them, and he forced to sign up for welfare payments.
Weinberger said HEW would reimburse the states for welfare payments to both Vietnamese and Cambodian refugees now moving from four camps in California, Florida, and Guatemala to homes around the country. There are comparatively few Cambodian refugees.
but California officials reported Wednesday that they had begun payment of benefits to 200 Vietnamese during the six weeks since the first refugees arrived. An AHEW spokesman estimated that $50 million in funds would go for refugee welfare payments.
Weinberger said the states would also be reimbursed when public funds were used to pay major medical bills of refugees. Refugees not on welfare would be eligible for federal assistance for major medical costs, he said.
federal government stepped in to pick up the tab. They also feared that Vietnamese might take jobs that Americans might hold for a period of 9.2 per cent unemployment.
California Health and Welfare Administrator Maurio Obiedo has predicted that as many as 80,000 Vietnamese would eventually settle in his state.
State officials, especially those in California, have said they feared that the refugees would inevitably place a burden on their already overstayed finances unless the
Refugees to get welfare
Congress has approved $405 million for resettlement costs, including $100 million for HEW to spend in meeting the initial medical, educational and welfare needs of students. The $50 million will come from HEW's share of the $405 million appropriation.
THE KU BELLY DANCE CLUB will meet tonight at 7:30 to 1204 Ourea.
during the seige said the prisoners had knives, but no guns. Prison guards fired eight shots during their assault, said Rod Keary, New Westminster police chief.
FRYE
BOOTS
We stock a large selection of fine quality Frye boots for men and women
THE ONE-DAY INCOMING FRESH-MEN ORIENTATION PROGRAM will begin at 8:15 a.m. Friday at Nunemaker Center. Lunch with Chancellor Archie Dykes and Executive Vice Chancellor Del Rey. The Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The same schedule pertains for the orientation on Saturday, June 14.
ON CAMPUS
PG
PG
BURT REYNOLDS
W.W. AND
THE DIXIE
DANCERINGS
Eve at 7:30, 9:15
Sat., Sun, Mat 2:30
Grandada
R
"MANDINGO"
Eve. 7:30, 9:30 Sat., Sun Mat 2:30
Varsity
Chinatown
R
Eve. at 7:20 & 9:45
Sat., Sun, Mat 2:10
Hillcrest
Liv Ullmann
in
Ingmar
Bergman's
"SCENES FROM
A MARRIAGE"
Eve. at 7:00 Only
Sat., Sun, Mat 1:45
PG
ROBERT
REDPORD
The Great
WALDO PEPPER
Eve. at 7:35 and 9:16, 5-5 Mat 2:00
Hillcrest
"The WILD
McCULLOCHS"
PLUS—
"MACON
COUNTY LINE"
MCULLOCHS at 9:00
MACON COUNTY at 1:45
Sunset
Hillcrest
FRYE BOOTS
We stock a large selection of fine quality Frye boots for men and women
PRIMARILY LEATHER
cutlure of fine leather good
812 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
PG
BURT REYNOLDS
WW. AND
THE DIXIE MARCHING
Eve. at 7:30, 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat 2:30
Grendal
R
"MANDINGO"
Eve. 7:30, 9:30 Sat.-Sun Mat 2:30
Varsity
Chinatown
R
Eve. at 7:20 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat 2:10
Hillcrest
Liv Ullmann in Ingmar Bergman's "SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE"
Eve. at 8:00 Only
Sat.-Sun. Mat 1:45
PG
Hillcrest
ROBERT REDFORD
The Spanish Waldo PEPPER
PG
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Eve. at 7:30 and 9:40, 5-5 Mat 2:00
Hillcrest
"The WILD McCULLOCHS"
—PLUS—
"MACON COUNTY LINE"
McCULLOCHS at 9:30
MACON COUNTY 10:45
Sunset
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY at 12:30
"I DRINK YOUR BLOOD"
"YUK FLICKS"
"I EAT YOUR SKIN"
FRIDAY the 13th
Sunset
SATURDAY the 14th
The siege began when the three inmates—two convicted of murder and the third of attempted murder—scheduled simultaneous interviews in the prison's classification office. They seized the warehouse, then stocked storage vault and demanded a helicopter to ferry them to an airport for a flight to a foreign country.
SUA FILMS will show the 1934 film "It Happened One Night," directed by Frank Capra and featuring Clark Gable and Ralph Carlton at 7:30 p.m. Friday in woodruff Auditorium.
THE CLASS OF 1950 will meet at 11:00
in. Saturday at the Watkins Room of the
Museum.
One of the intermediaries who had met with the inmates, Vancouver radio station owner, Larry Fidler, witnessed the hostage uprising from accounts by two of the hostages and prison officials.
"When it became obvious that two of the three inmates, Lucas and Bruce, were becoming sloppy outside and Claire Wilson had collapsed from Demerol drug use and exhaustion, they decided to make their move," Bannerman said.
"One chap, a hostage, picked up a heavy metal trip from a shelf in the vault and planned to strike Lucas on the head, knocking him unconscious. The plan then involved his hostages to rush out of the room and sequestrate them before the other inmates." Bannerman added.
negotiation with the inmates. Fourteen of the hostages were in the vault room with one of the inmates while the other two inmates held Stenhaus at knifepoint outside.
Bannerman said the hostages decided to make a break by themselves after the insurgents attacked them.
Sunset BAY IN MIDLAND - West as Highway 91
Guards stormed the vault area after the hostages attacked their captors, prison officers
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
THE GRAMOPHONE shop
VENUS AND MARS
NEW LP-McCARTNEY AND WINGS
VENUS AND MARS
Venus and Mars; Rock Show; Love in Song; You Gave Me the Answer; Magneto and Titanium Man; Letting Go; Venus and Mars-Reprise; Spirits of Ancient Egypt; Medicine Jar; Call Me Back Again; Listen To What The Man Said; Treat Her Gently-Lonely Old People.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Rog. $698
Kief's Discount $399
Price
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
PIONEER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
PICKERING
KENWOOD
Carven Vega
Gamard
TDK
maxell
audio-technica
YBL
YAMAHA
EXCELENT
ED.inc.
VENUS AND MARS
VENUS AND MARS
Capitol.
PIONEER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
ESI INC.
PICKERING
KENWOOD
Green Wave
Garrard
TDK
maxell
audio-technica
J. $698
JBL
BW 10.500MHZ
399
YAMAHA
Accuphase
EDINC.
tel. 842-7434
THE STINKY CHEESE SHOPPE
809½ W. 23rd. STREET
809 $ _{1/2} $ W. 23rd. STREET (next to McDONALD'S)
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CHEESES Specialty Crackers - Party Cheese Trays Cheesecake-Kosher Meats & Breads Carmel & Cheese Popcorn Fine Teas
Seeing Double?
Sandwiches lovers start here
Sesame bun
Melted cheese
Strawberry lettuce
Tomato onion sauce
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beef stock
Sandwich lovers start here
Sesame bun
Melted cheese
Shredded lettuce
Tomato piclee
Secret sauce
Not just meat but chopped beef tartar
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
2 Deluxe Sandee's for $1.00
2120 W. 9th Sandy's
Sandy's
S
Thursday, June 12, 1971
3
will
Counseling system aids older students
By STAN STENERSEN
Kansan Staff Reporter
If you think registration lines, term papers and late-night cramming for finals are exasperating, try adding children, full-time established careers or divorces to the mix.
University Daily Kansan
Older students who return to college after an absence often have such problems, but it doesn't stop them. The Kansas Division of Continuing Education have developed a program called Project Reentry, which they hope will make many older students in the Kansas City metropolitan area.
FOCUS
The two staff members, Vivian McCoy,
Mrs. McCoy, and Dr. Terry
May, director of instructional services.
yesterday that older students often had difficulty combining their studies with all the other responsibilities that complicated their lives.
"When they're talking about going back to school, they're also talking about the wife that doesn't want to move, the husband who wants his wife home all the time, or the kids who don't want to lose any time with their father," May said.
The Division of Continuing Education has been counseling returning students at its center in Kansas City, Kan., for the past two years, McCoy said, and it has discovered that such students need more counseling than traditional university students.
It's not a simple process to drop things and I'm going back to school Mon. Friday. And many of the people who are interested with us, with 50 reasons why they can't do it,"
McCoy said that Project Reentry was an
expansion of the initial counseling program in Kansas City and was designed to reach a larger portion of the estimated 100,000 people in the area who had some college experience but who didn't have a degree. Essentially, the project attempts to provide more academic and career counseling, to help students identify the previous course work and to encourage additional course offerings and tutorial sessions in the Kansas City area, she said.
The University has requested $17,399 in its fiscal 1977 budget to fund the program. Most of the money will be used to hire a full-time counselor, McCov said.
May said that with the large number of prospective students, 400 to 1,000 students a year could be expected to participate in the program. The Kansas City center has already grown from about 300 students in 1970 to about 2,500 students at present, but the new staff cannot handle a large increase in the amount of one-to-one counseling.
The program isn't an attempt to compete with community colleges in the area, McCormick said. He interested in the program have completed more than two years of college already. She and May also said that the program wasn't meant to recruit to recruit more students to the University.
"The reasons for the program aren't all altruistic," May said, "but the main thrust is that the University is taking a broader view of what a student is. All of the studies point to the part-time and off campus student as the student of the future."
May said that 29 per cent of the students who received counseling had enrolled at the University, and another 21 per cent had enrolled at other schools. The increase in student numbers was due to City by KU faculty members and the establishment of the Bachelor of General Studies degree have encouraged more students to enroll, he said.
New Sec. of Interior confirmed by Senate
American Personnel Systems (APS), a job placement bureau based in Kansas City, Mo., will be an added job source provided by Work Force this fall for those seniors and graduate students unable to find employment through free placement agencies, Pete Kanatzar, head of Work Force, said yesterday.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Wyoming Gov. Stanley K. Hathaway was confirmed by the Senate yesterday as secretary of the interior despite attacks on his environmental record and charges that he had tried to mislead senators.
As interior secretary, Hathaway, 50, a Republican, will succeed Rogers C. B. Morton, who has become secretary of commerce.
The 60-35 vote followed an unsuccessful last minute attempt to send the nomination back to committee so Hathaway could be offered differing statements on a strip mining bill.
Senator Robert Dole, R-Kan, and James
Benson Robert Dole, R-Kan, voted for Hathaway's
conformity.
By ALISON GWINN
Kansan Staff Reporter
"I want to emphasize that the bureau would be a very small added part of Work Force, just another service to enhance the program," Kanatzar said. "It would be new and exciting and it adds some prestige to the program."
During hearings in April and May before Jackson's committee. Hathaway supporters handed to senators a compilation of what were described as his environmental accomplishments when he served as governor from 1967 through 1974.
A student interested in the services that APS offers will fill out a resume providing information on his major, the salary he hopes to earn and the geographic area in which he wants to work. He will pay Work Force, which will send the resume and the fee to APS. Then APS will process the resume, putting it on data cards.
Any business that needs an employee to fill a position can buy computer time from a time vendor and request the job qualifications it desires.
The Hathaway nomination was fought mainly on grounds that his record as governor indicated he was more concerned with the state's economic growth than with the election. He also responded to senators' questions became the chief issue in the final Senate debate.
Work Force, which was first funded by the senior class of 1974, is the University job placement bureau. It is partially funded by the Student Senate and partially funded by the administration and offers its services to over 500 senior class card holders.
APS, an independently funded business which will begin operation July 1, would cost the $2 million he contacted the bureau to pay for. The agency charged on the open market, Kanagarai said,
APS has already contacted time vendors, or computer companies, who have made the services of the placement bureau available to over 20,000 businesses in the United States and to businesses in 20 foreign countries.
"He has tried to strike a reasonable balance between development and the environment."
After the document was sharply attacked by several environmental groups, Hathaway acknowledged it contained some exaggerations but said he had no hand in them. He said he under questioning that he had seen it before it was presented to senators.
Leading the defense of Hathaway were Senators Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Interior Committee, the P. Hansen, R-Wyo. and Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo.
Work Force to include new computer service
The student will receive a computer printout of the businesses that have openings fitting his specifications, and the businesses that do not employ the unemployed students who satisfy its needs.
nomination back to the Interior Committee so that Hathaway could be challenged face-to-face on his differing statements on stripming legislation. The motion lost, 54-0.
"It's a risk as far as we as don't know how successful the bureau will be," Kanatzar said, "but there would be no risk to the student.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine,
chairman of the Senate pollution sub-
committee on water quality.
"IF APS folds, and I doubt that it will, the bureau will pay the computer system for a
New
Shipment
of
Puka
Shells
from
Hawaii
Wood,
Bone,
Glass,
Silver
Beads,
Turquoise
Nuggets
NOW OPEN SUNDAY!!! 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
TRIUMVIRAT
Sparlacus
TRIUMVIRAT
Sparlacus
The Capital Of Power. The School
Of Instant Pain. Is Proclamation.
b. The Gladiator's Song. A Roman
Entertainment. d. The Battle. The
Walls Of Doom. The Deadly Dream
Of Freedom. The Rays Shades Of Dawn.
The Burning Sword Of Liber-
acy. The Swimmer Sound Of Lager-
y. The March To The Eternal City:
a. Gate Road To Italian Imperia-
ses. b. First Success. Spartacus: a.
The Super Edge Of Rome. b. A
Broken Dream. c. The Finale.
ST-11392
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Reg. $6'98
Kief's
Discount
Price $3'99
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENGE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS
SAVINGS
whole year, and the computer companies will provide the student's resumes for that job.
APS will make Work Force more well-grounded, but beyond that the Work Force program will continue exactly as it has always been, he said.
This fall, however, Work Force will work with businesses from Colorado, Texas and Alabama, in addition to previously contacted businesses in Kansas, Missouri and Wisconsin.
In addition, Work Force will contact all seniors and graduate students in August or September. By expanding its program to include graduate students, Work Force will almost double the number of students that it assists.
APS will be particularly beneficial to graduate students and alumni, Kanastz said. Graduate students are frequently those students who found no job openings when they graduated with B.A. or B.S. degrees, and decided to continue in school rather than face a bleak job market, he said.
Alumni, because they are out of touch with professional school placement bureaus and Work Force, can benefit from the training that APS will provide, Kanatzar said.
"The program should be dynamite for both students and alumni," he said.
Kanazarat he intended to publicize the services of APS to alumni through alumni centers.
He stressed, however, that the student seeking employment would be encouraged to seek initial assistance from the placement officer of his own professional school or from the free placement help which Work Force offered.
Published at the University of Kannan weeks during the academic year, and available on the U.S. Government's website at http://www.universityofkannan.org/about/books. Subscriptions by mail are by a member of $15 a year or less. Subscription prices vary.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the kennel may be subject to change without notice of the Student Senate, the School of Journalism or the University of Kansai.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Formerly Bonita's Fashions 809 West 23rd St. 843-7430
R
$1 OFF ANY HALTER TOP IN OUR STOCK Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Next door to McDonald's Restaurant
KANSAN WANT ADS
Editor
Ward Harkavy
Business Manager
Jim Merrill
Hours: 10-6 Mon-Sat. . .
10-8 Thurs.
ERRORS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered by UIC or national organization, PLEASE ARRING ALL CLASSFUND TO 111 FLINT HALL
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or visited by the UDR business office at 864-3538.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday      Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday  5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday  5 p.m.
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
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.
EVE'S APPLE
THE GRAMPHONE Shop at KIEFS offers everyday prices on audio components that equal most "special sales" or "cost-plus" deals found in other stores and equipment found elsewhere in LaWerence. **tf**
* * * COST PLUS 10% * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Unlimited Hours * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
MARANTZ $250 = $250 =
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
1958 WV Beetle 4. Red. speed, Excellent transportation,
but only $45.00. Joykayn 6. Jump 7.
6-17
1958 WV Beetle 4. Red. speed, Excellent transportation,
but only $45.00. Joykayn 6. Jump 7.
If prices like these we've been pretty busy.
But the staff are so nice you'll call me. CALL DAVE, 842-6508
6-17
Hewlett Parkside 35 Calculator for sale. Six
months old. Like new. Call 849-621-6
12
1970 W V Fastback, Orange 4 speed, Special of
the month Only $255 Jayhawk W 843-228-6550
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA for sale (14H)
NECYCLOPEDIA National Geographies (6J)
Call 842-850-8908
6-17
1946 Pimlton Belvedere, 4 door Sedan, Low
w/ 20-inch fwd, $89, financing available,
WV. 843-221-1178
6-17
Give yourself something beautiful. SEE PAT MAY
and your adoring family in West Indian
west indian in reasonable price 203 Eldridge,
NY. www.sunnyday.com
1970 Chevrolet Station wagon, automatic, power
locking. Load rack (ack) 45,000 pounds, W (W) 8,250 lbs,
B (B) 4,250 lbs.
921 Fairline 500, automatic, power steering, air
air conditioning, 34,000 miles. Jaguar WVW. K 67.
1230
1967 Rock Foley 86 passenger Wagon. Autob. @8.2525
Foley Foley 83 passenger Wagon. Autob. @8.2525
Rock Foley 83 passenger Wagon. Autob. @8.2525
1972 WD DeLuxe Box 7, passenger, red and white,
34,000 miles, $959, Awaize 6-17
6-17
Cante on out. Lots of Shade and parking—to the canteens on hot. Fruits and vegetables and fruit and vegetables, honey, hotdogs, pop corn peanuts in the shell, hot dog radius and edible oils. Also, full line of antiques and collected wood baskets. Also, thousands and thousands of other items and "junk" Herb Alley and Allegory.
1971. W Karmann Gbla, Blue. 34:000
miles, 4 speed, Jayhawk V4. 82:200. 6-17
1964 Galaxy 500, 4 door Sedan, looks and runs
okay for only $225. JAYHAN, Yachtman
8-3-17
6-17
1973 850 Norton Interface, Cycle 7. Gallon fuel tank, Low mounted pipe, Jawfayk W-6 V-17
1969 Chevrolet Valley 2, door 0, Gold. 3 speed
1969 Chevrolet Valley low mileage 1, door 0, Gold. 3 speed
843-210
843-210
Hagittan 6, drive 6, Johnathan 6, drive 6,
1973 WV Super Belle, Yellow, 4 speed, 1 owner,
184-200 service agreement J equipment
182-190 chassis
6-17
1969 Mercury Monteux MX4, 4 door sedan, metallic Blue, P/S, B/P/A, AUTO, Jawhawk WJK
1974 Yamaha 350, 2800 miles, 1 owner, 6 speed,
maroon, with helmet, Jayhawk VW 833-2248
(www.yamaha.com)
1973 Capti, 2 door, 4 speed, Green, Brown leather
Capitol, radial tires, firefighter VW. B-85.
1975 Capitol, 4 door, 4 speed, Green, Brown leather
Macrae Plant Hangars, Stoneware, Pottery, and
Masonry equipment. Gift certificate for a
crafted gift at JV175, I 177 b. SBn 12-5-17
www.macraeplanthangers.com
Chocolate male Lab. pup, ARC, 14 weeks, shocks wounded, worn champion backpack. Calm. Call
1971 MG Midlet, Red-wire wheels. 36,000 miles.
1971 MG Midlet, Red-wire wheels. 255 Contact, Mary
843-0231. 6-18
Baldwin 843-0231.
Białemand, German Shepherd Male, six months old, friendly, Intelligent and House-hunken. 6-17
6-17
Recycled Seconds, 13 East RD, for good used LP's.
New 10:30 to 5:00 on 5月 30th. Mesa-Berkeley 342-787-2047
Eric Koch, 100 West Ave., 6th Flr, New York, NY
Have any LP's around collecting dust, why not sell them to Recycled Sound? We buy rock, jean, blue grass in good shape $100 single. In good shape 8th St. east 8th St. 842-347-1039-6-18 Mon-Sat.
NOTICE
If you find an item on or around campus, be
charged for three days in 15x maximum. 6-28
charge for three days in 15x maximum.
PRINTING. WHILE YOU WAIT Let me do your job.
MORNING: I will print $199.00
AM, 4:10, 5:00, 6:30, 7:00
$199.00 $199.00 $199.00 $199.00
I will print $199.00
AM, 4:10, 5:00, 6:30, 7:00
I will print $199.00
AM, 4:10, 5:00, 6:30, 7:00
I will print $199.00
TWO ADULT CATS free to good homes. Both mature, both have had shots. M24-8237-6871
THE CATFISH BAR AND GRILL is serving cold
smoked salmon, the best way to enjoy it,
and more than 100 thick then firm slices. We serve
the fish daily in our busy restaurant and are
happy to help.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER. We have quality used books (mainly of print hard cover and paper) from our library, including: Literature, Psychology, Biology. We search out-of-print books; 12-14 p.m., Sat. 10 am-6 pm, Sun. 1-5 pm, Sat. 1-6 pm, 6-11 pm.
Coors, Bud, Schiltz, Miller, Life. 1 a six pack
burst at the ice in Company 6, 10-6
and 6-12
The Rag Tat prints anything and everything on leather, jersey and jackets. 148 Indian-Ocean-Former
Rag Tag-open for the summer. Best place for your athletic needs. 842-1059. 6-18
For the best key deal to serve to Schneider Liquor
between the Pizza Hot and Gin, go on
843-321-321.
Enroll Now! In Lawerence Driving School re-
classified 11, Hardway Passed试 Approved for insurance due to
driving under age 18.
FOR RENT
Johnson Renaissance Company, Studios 1, bedroom 2,
100 West 67th Street, Kansas City, KS 64105,
to be used by KU Medical Center, Kansas City, KA
93718.
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus $35 and up. All A/c, apt. possible rent reduction for rooms with stairs.
Available June 22 to Aug 15. Completely furnished room, 2 blocks to room, w/ carpeting, util paid, lounge, BKFST. Room, large kitchens, washer/dryer, dengel conservatory 843-842-692
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Lawrence Lawrence, 642-250-3791,
Rental Exchange, 642-250-3791.
Two bedroom apartment, all furnished, close to campus. This full fall, furnished or unfitted. 432-902-6922
Summer-fall -deluxe room for mature male. Carriage house -intrance for mature boys. book west of campus . . . 6-16
For rent to male student; 3rd floor apartment in the University located near campus with beautiful view.
One 1-bedroom duplex with refrigerator and stove. $105 mo. One 2-bedroom unfurnished with refrigerator and store. $120 including gas and stove. $79 including utility-plugs close to campus. Call 862-7832. 6-19
---
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
TWO YORK CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-6366
10.5 Monday-Saturday
Employment Opportunities
Part-time hartender. Experience in Class A class required. Apply at Ramada Inn. 6-12
Teacher, Part-time, rapid reading. exp.grp.f
course to HEADS, 855. Glendale, Inglewood.
10/11-12/13.
Do you have most recently and Saturday time, or do you just do what the Call Mrs. Sells 6-12-86-25 do you just do that. Call Mrs. Sells 6-12-86-25
The Ammy Army, a good team to own cerms
The Army Air Force, a good team to own
The Air Force, a good team to own
The Army Reserve Center at 2100 West
Columbus Avenue, Bronxville, NY 10463
Housepensions required to help care for a 5-handyman. Household income must be at least $20,000. Help is available in Helms, Hells Angels, in Help, Human Relations, in Big John's, in Help and in Helms.
WANTED
Flexible household weeks amenable housemates to
campus, own room, $60 must, 842-718-1-68
Wanted--Summer session romance to apartment with other girl mall's Mara partners.
Car pool wanted Leaver Overland P郡 7 A.M.
Lawrence 10:15 A.M. Phone Diane M.
489 6
489 8
One upperclass or graduate female to share four
years of experience. Convenience Call Jan anytime
at M-18 210-476-3590.
1-2 women to share nite furnished summer apart-
ment. 3-4 women to have very fine
collar spot. 6-85473 - very fine
6-10
Experimented in typing thesis, research papers,
textbooks, and reports. Typed a textbook
typewriter (carbon rhino), elite type. Call 912-547-3800.
Email: carl@microsoft.com
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM selective with pica tape.
Using a printer for the term paper, and mime tape,
Call Pen, 842-759-3601.
THESIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located in the 20th floor of our building. Our service in fast and prices are responsible. Please contact us at info@thesisbindings.com.
EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST. 841-4980, Myra<sub>n</sub>
LOST AND FOUND
If you find an item on or around campus, the teacher will provide 15 words of interest, free of charge for three days.
$25 reward for return for his brother's black Samurai
girl. $10 reward for returning her to the city. $15
reward for returning her to the city. No questions
allowed. Red card sound would be missed
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably priced. Professionally made. Stone mounted and polished. Turquoise, Saffron, Gold. Not sold in public.
PERSONAL
"get team?" Come to tag Rag Tog for the best in
their group. "I'll just be ready." DID YOU KNOW? That many internationals are lovely. You can be a friend by participating in
a team, like the Bengal Tigers. Call Cali Ben Broome, 841-573-69
6-19
WAGON WHEEL
1401 Ohio
Open 11 A.M.-Midnight
bowties, Delicatessen, Foods
Sandwiches, Delicatessen, Foods
4
Thursday, June 12. 1975
University Daily Kansan
Welfare prof helps city workers
Kansan Staff Reporter
Bv CONNIE BRUCE
City sanitation and street workers have been making use of the University Community Services Center to help with their problems and union-organizing activities.
Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, has for the past month advised the workers organizing the unions and has used the center in his role as adviser.
Earl Silvers, a representative of the new worker, yesterday that they had only worked for a week.
Silvers said Forer, a participant in the labor movement for about 12 years, had been a big help already to the street workers. Forer informed them of their exploitation and how they could use and helped them gather other grounds for support, he said.
"He's introducing us to people who are in the same class we're in and feel the way we feel," Slivers said. "There need to be more people like him for the working people. He knows what we're going through right now. He knows, he's been there."
Silvers said that before they talked to Forer, the workers hadn't known they could file grievance forms. He said they appreciated the city's talking to them and the support they have received from various groups.
Silvers said 90 per cent of the street workers had joined the union. They have met with the city twice, he said, but so far they have only discussed nonmoney issues.
Some of the street workers' grievances are the safety of vehicles, the deduction from paychecks of health insurance fees that aren't valid at the hospital and the
payment of lower salaries than job classifications require, Silvers said.
"You never know when things will come to a complete stop. Silvers said, "but at least you know where the ball is."
Forer said Tuesday that he didn't offer to help the workers; they came to him. He didn't organize them, but they organized themselves out of their own needs, he said.
The University exists to serve the people of the state and meet their varied needs, Forer said, and the work he is doing is in fulfillment of those policies.
Advice on legal rights, organization,
negotiation and questions of contract are
some assistance he gives workers, Forer
said.
The center's services are available to management as well as to working people,
Sanitation workers pay taxes that go to the University and are glad its services are open to blue collar workers, said Phil Bohlin, a spokesman for the sanitation department.
Bohandler said Forer had been a big help to the workers. The sanitation workers are now organized but not officially recognized by the city. he said.
"By bettering city workers' conditions," Bohander said, "it's going to better the whole city, and that gets back to the University, too."
Talks with the city have been successful. A point when dikes haven't oiled inland, a point when dikes haven't leaked inland.
Scott McGill, director of the University Community Services Center, said faculty members worked at a center on their own website to promote experiences for students and a chance for
faculty members to work in their areas of expertise.
McGill said that the center opened in the fall of 1973 but that this past year were really good. He added: "The construction
"We work with a very wide range of people in the community," McGill said. "We have the opportunity to relate to community needs as those needs arise."
The center is open to any groups that group within the area of social welfare. David Beyer is a member of this group.
Hardcastle said the School of Social Welfare offered the center for both the city and its employees and didn't endorse either side.
"To me, it's just a matter of the notion of service." Hardcake said.
City Manager Buford Watson said Forer had been very courteous to him and their conversations to this point had been very amicable. He said he was sure some of the things they had talked about would be helpful to everyone involved.
By ALISON GWINN
Frosh orientation to begin
"When they leave, then, they'll know their schedule of courses for the fall." German句型。
Freshmen orientation programs, which begin tomorrow, will focus on academic advising and enrollment, Jeanne Gorman of the School Relations, said yesterday.
The sessions, which will attract over 1,500 students, will offer upcoming freshmen the opportunity to meet with academic advisers, pick their courses, pull class cards, and have their I.D. photos taken, said Gorman, who directs orientation.
The orientation sessions emphasize enrollment help because enrollment was the first step.
Betty Carlile elected Girls State governor
Representation of the people and protection of people's rights were platform of the campaign. Carlile, Caney, from candidacy to governorship yesterday in the general election at Sunflower Girls State. She defeated her opponent, Debbi Mallinsko, Shawnee.
By MARCY CAMPBELL Kansan Staff Reporter
"I feel the same way as when I first came
on vacation." He still isn't. "I still a little bit scared. I'm very happy."
As governor of Surfower Girls State 1975, Carlie will preside over the mock government setup at Girls State. She will sign various legislative bills passed by the Girls State Congress and perform other governing duties.
Friday she will meet with Kansas Governor Robert Bennett as the Girls Staters talk to Topeka. The Girls State Republican conference calls the chambers of their state counterparts.
Carlie will also be a guest at the Boys State Inaugural Ball in 1976. Her post requires her to speak to any civic group interested in Girls State as well as to address the American Legion Auxiliary Convention to be in Wichita.
"It's something we can work with. We can go ahead and work this out for freshmen, because freshmen classes won't generally be taught to many that many other courses." Gorma said.
Carlie said she became interested in government when she was in government class. She worked as a page in the Kansas University matricatives and became interested in politics.
"Government is where you can get things done," Carilie said. "If you don't get involved in government, you're not going to change it."
Carlie quoted Thomas Jefferson, who governs, lessens, govern best.
Carlie said she thought government was getting away from the voters and toward an apposite form. She said the government taking taken from the hands of the people.
"I firmly believe this." Carlie said. "I think sometimes the government is going a little too far with what they can take away from the people."
Carlie said she would like to do away with the electrical college and strengthen the school.
The electoral college was set up during a horse and buggy era when communication couldn't get the vote together, Carlie said. It is not representative of the people and should be replaced by a general election, she said.
"I would like to see the government strengthen representation as a right that would give it greater control over policing."
Bad politicians are elected to government because people don't vote, Carlie said.
"I'ts not the people who elect bad politicians but the people who don't vote are."
Students will also be able to meet in small groups with upperclassman and with staff
W  L  W  L  Pet.  GB
Boston  30  20  20  345
New York  20  20  345
New Jersey  23  28  415
Dewitt  23  28  451  3/4
Detroit  28  31  451  3/4
Cleveland  28  31  428  3/4
Houston  28  31  428  3/4
BASEBALL STANDINGS
The sessions will focus on reading and study skills, careers, campus living groups, jobs.
By The Associated Press American League Foot
Oakland 34 22 607
Kansas City 23 25 75
Texas 32 16 3
California 29 26 500
Minnesota 29 26 200
Chicago 23 11 11
Wednesday's Gators
California 16, Washington 20
Atlanta 2nd and 10th
Kansas City 8, Cleveland 1
Kansas City 8, Cleveland 1
Baltimore at Iowa 9, n
Atlanta at Illinois 9
For the second consecutive year, orientation sessions will also be offered to
| | W | L | Pet. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 28 | 23 | 549 | - |
| New York | 28 | 23 | 549 | - |
| Ohio | 28 | 26 | 527 | 1/4 |
| Philadelphia | 28 | 26 | 527 | 1/4 |
| St. Louis | 28 | 26 | 500 | 3/4 |
| Montreal | 28 | 26 | 500 | 3/4 |
National League
Cincinnati 35 24 583
Los Angeles 34 26 597 —% 1/4
San Francisco 34 26 597 —% 1/4
San Diego 28 29 491 6
Atlanta 28 29 491 6
Alaska 25 32 583 —% 1/4
Each student will be allowed to attend one of four sessions on student services. These sessions will be presented primarily by members of the staff of the Dean of Men's and Dean of Women's offices, who will be assisted by students.
"These provide a good opportunity for
them to get in touch," they originally would not. "German said,
San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 12
Chicago at Atlanta 6, pad. rain
Denver at Chicago 9
Houston 5, Pittsburgh 1
San Diego 3, Montreal 1
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa Phone 843-6424
- Books for Children and Adults
- Simulation Games
- Magazine Subscription Service
ADVENTURE a bookstore
- Hardcover and Paper
- Chess Sets
- Me-Books
Parents can attend a session for the school that their child will enter in the fall, or meet with the chancellor or vice-chancellor. Bus tours of the campus led by student
Fine Service
Read faster! Understand better! Remember longer!
"They should be able to tell that something like this might happen and not set it up this way, he said. "It's important to have somebody to do without for a whole month."
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS Rapid reading and study skills SUMMER SESSION:
in benefit money was understandable but inexcusable
Tuesday evenings 7-9:30 p.m.
June 17-July 29 Mary Mionker, instructor
Bus tours of the campus, led by student leaders, will also be available to parents.
No veteran will have to wait past July 1 for a benefit check. When the new fiscal year begins July 1, the VA will begin spending money allotted for that fiscal year and will use some of the money to finish benefits it was unable to pay this fiscal year.
Tuesday evenings 7-9:30 p.m.
FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON
7:30 p.m., Thurs. and Fri., June 12 and 13
Fine BOOKS
Neske estimated that if Congress passed the appropriations bill before July 1, veterans would get their checks within a week of the passage of the bill.
I
Increase your reading speed within the hour with no obligation!
Veterans . . .
From page 1
Come see how it works . . . .
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
Faculty from professional schools will be serving as advisers to freshmen. Gorman said this advising program was an experimental addition to the orientation
Call the KANSAN
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa Phone 843-6424
The Hawklet in Summerfield Hall will close sometime after July 1 because of the growing enrollment. The School of Engineering increased need for an enlarged Computation Center.
Do you have any news tips?
Shankel said there wasn't any alternative space for new computers. He said one computer would arrive in January or April, and a second would arrive in April or May.
Delbert Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said a committee has been formed to discuss the allocation of space. He said the committee would meet next week.
864-4810
Shankel said a new computation center should be ready for the Fall semester of 1978. It will be located about 100 yards east of Robinson Gymnasium.
Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Joseph Pichler, said yesterday that he had made a request for space about two years ago. Pichler said the school's library seated only 44 students and the enrollment in the School of Business was 1,100. An additional 400 to 500 economics students from the College of Arts and Sciences also use the library.
Hawklet a victim of growing pains
---
"We'll try to match the student with a faculty member with the same academic interest, which will provide students with advising they've asked for," German said.
The student is charged $10 for the daylong program, and parents are charged $5 each. Charge will cover meal printing and printing a staff of eight students, Gorman said.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said no alternative has been set up to continue the services that the Hawklet provided. Services in the Hawklet will continue until it is necessary to begin the Hawklet's renovation, Burge said.
Pichler said the students needed better access to library material and more space to utilize the material. He said the present facilities were not adequate.
BUY A PEPSI AND KEEP THIS CARTOON GLASS
This adorable glass can be yours for keeps. Just buy a pair of glasses and participate Henry's Drive-in. And remember, it's one of a whole set of "cartoon character" glasses offering. Collect all am.
PETUNIA PIG
PEPSI
COLLECTOR SERIES
PEPSI
COLLECTION SERIES
Only 49¢ per glass
$ \textcircled{c} $ WARNER BROS.1974
Henrys
6th & Missouri
843-2139
"Spoon River Sampler" first festival production
"Spoon River Sampler," a presentation of poetry and needlework, will be the first event of the University Theatre's second annual Summer Festival of American Theatre, entitled "Landmarks in American Theatre."
It is based on Edgar Lee Master's collection of poems, "Spoon River Anthology," and a needlework sampler exhibit presented by the Museum of Art last March. The program will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in the museum's exhibition hall.
Dolo Brooking, curator of museum education at the museum, said yesterday that a number of museums are offering programs.
"When this you see, remember me," prompted he look at the people she sat with. The samplers were empty.
Brooking divided the program into love and marriage, art and artists, nature, husbandry.
About 30 of the sections from "Spoon River" have been selected and interspersed with those of Jack Winnock, assistant professor playwright, music played by Susan Elkins, administrative assistant in special education. A section on speech will be about of speech and drama, will present the
Brooking and William Kuhle, professor of speech and drama, will present the plays.
Your kind of entertainment
Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun.
DOUG YUSKA
ON GUITAR
Rubayrat
CLUB
Happy Hour Mon., Fri.
4-6
Open Sunday 6-12
ainment & Sui.
Rubayrat
CLUB
LOVE 15 West 9th RECORDS
LOVE RECORDS
15 West 9th
presents
HOUSES of HOLLY
Midwest's FINEST collection
of handcrafted jewelry by
NAVAJO*ZUNI*ST DOMINGO
JUNE 10-14
10am - 6pm
The University of Kansas Summer Theatre Festivals present Landmarks of the American Theatre
Richard Kelton-Sue Niven—Sean Griffin (Returning Alumni Stars)
John Brown's Body
Stephen Vincent Benet's Pulitzer Prize Winning Epic Poem About the Civil War July 2, 3, & 5
The Time of Your Life
The Time of Your Life
The 1939 Pulitzer Prize Winning Drama about
The Great Depression
by
William Saroyan
July 10, 11, & 12
Oklahoma!
The National American Musical
Rodgers and Hammerstein A Lawrence Community-Wide Production July 18, 19, 24, 25, & 26
July 24th Performance is a benefit for the Lawrence Arts Center
Performances at 8:00 p.m., University Theatre, Murphy Hall
Admission:
$2.50 for all performances - K.U. Students $1.50
Save 20% by buying a
Summer Season Coupon for $6.00
For Reservations Call 864-3982
Box Office Opens 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Beginning Monday, June 9
YOUR BEST BUY FOR SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT
---
'Blackboard jungles' extending far beyond inner-cities
By KELLY SCOTT
Kansan Staff Reporter
The present climate of violence in the country has
been intensified by the fact that extends far
beyond imperial charity schools.
However, Carl Knox, superintendent of the Lawrence Unified School District, said Thursday that physical law in Lawrence schools was scaused because that he was reluctant to categorize it as a problem.
Nevertheless, Jerry Hall, president of the Kansas National Education Association (KNEA), said violence in public schools had been on the rise for six years in school systems throughout Kansas.
Hall cited statistics released by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare that showed a marked increase in school violence in a 12 state region which included Kansas.
Assaults by students on teachers have increased 52 per cent for the period 1970-73. Assaults on students by students are up 20 per cent and rape and attempted rape have increased 40 per cent.
Vandalism has also risen 19 per cent. In Topika,
vandalism was on a grave edge alone for the 1973-74
school year was $260,000.
Violence in public schools has spread to affluent suburban as well as rural school systems, according to Joseph I. Grealey, president of the National Association of School Security Directors.
A recent U.S. Senate subcommittee on juvenile delinquency reported that there were 100 murders in public schools each year. Vandalism costs the taxpayer about $600 million a year, the report said.
Physical injury is the worst aspect of violence in
the workplace because of injuries because of
oil equipment is also unfortunate.
"It cannot be measured in dollars and cents alone," Grealey said. "The loss of use of facilities and equipment places a great strain on teachers who must function without them."
What is the cause of such nightmarish behavior? teachers, administrators and parents point to a number of reasons.
According to a Gallup poll, parents have iden- tified their discipline as the number one problem in schools (2015).
While Lawrence schools haven't been violent, Knox said, there is a prevalent attitude of disrespect and discourtesy in schools that is related to the problem of school violence.
They lack respect for teachers, administrators and parents, he said.
Students are extremely concerned about individual rights, Knox said, but they lack an understanding of the balance between rights and the responsibility that goes along with them.
"Students seem in respect to matters of right and wrong." Knox said recently.
Knox said recent court decisions and legislation had brought the issue of individual rights into a school setting but students seemed unable to strike a balance between individual rights and the responsibility necessary to preserve a harmonious relationship for successful school functioning.
Often, Knox said, administrators and teachers are so careful about appearing repressive and giving the student due process of law that discipline is relaxed.
On the national scale, the number of lawsuits against educators has risen sharply. Georgia currently has 12 lawsuits pending against teachers accused of raining-up students.
Some administrators believe that compulsory education laws also contribute to the pressure on teachers.
Schools required by law to keep all students under a certain age in school have discipline trouble from the students who may be better off out of the schools and those with special educational circumstances and vocational training could be valuable.
In the meantime, tightened security is the way most administrators are handling their violence
There is legislation now before Congress called the Safe Schools Act, which would make available $200 million in government aid to schools for security equipment.
Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh and New York are all investing heavily in sophisticated electronic equipment and increased manpower to curb school violence.
The use of this electronic equipment has caused complaints that schools are being turned into armed camps. Teachers and parents alike say it is long overdue.
New legislation in North Carolina makes it a crime to "disrupt, disturb or interfere with the operation of a police officer."
educational institution." San Francisco school districts have passed ordinances providing for automatic suspension of any student caught carrying a weapon.
Beyond these stopgap measures, the problem of violence in schools is one deeply embedded in our society.
"Scolds mirror total society" Knox said. Anything said about the situation in schools today was an understatement, he said.
"Teachers in general are blamed for poor student behavior and school violence," Hall said, "when it comes to bullying."
Bradford Tate, principal of Lawrence High School, said violence in Lawrence was not a problem in comparison with other schools in the nation, yet he criticized the governor's conference to study the problem.
"Too often we education as the panacea of all our social problems and expect teachers to do for us what might very well be done better in church, at home or elsewhere."
[ illustration of a person sitting under a rain cloud ]
"As an administrator, I'm concerned," Fate said. "I've read the violence and I want to know more."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
KAIN
Monday, June 16, 1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KU artist profiled
No.145
See page 3.
Security voids parking tickets
Parking tickets issued Saturday morning in Zone UL, adjacent to the Kansas Union, were voided later in the day at the request of officers; vice chancellor for business affairs.
Nichler made the request after he was called Saturday by Donald K. Alderson,
Alderson was participating in a freshman orientation session when he observed a person writing tickets for cars parked in Zone UL.
Alderson said yesterday that he called the Security and Parking dispatcher.
"I was concerned with the Saturday
gathering," he said. "My security."
Alderson said, one told ticket clerk
Nitcher said that he was aware of the number of orientation visitors on campus Saturday, so he called the dispatcher and noted that tickets not be issued in the area of the union.
"Normally the University has a patrolman at the traffic control booth to handle arrangements for such activities." Nitcher said. "But apparently there wasn't one, so I suggested that no tickets be issued there."
Security and Parking Capt. B. L. Ellison said that, to the best of his knowledge, special parking permits for Daisy Hill zones and persons planning to camp to orientation.
Ellison, who wasn't on duty Saturday, said, "Alderson had a legitimate concern in one sense that the University shouldn't make an unfavorable impression on prospective students and their parents. However, it is my belief that these people are not as likely to permit them to come to the campus, and that these permits didn't include the lot, near the Union."
James Sellacek, Security and Parking dispatcher, received the call from Nitcher and informed Sgt. Ivan Hobbs, the officer in charge Saturday.
SCHNEIDER
Hobbs was unavailable for comment.
Rurr returns
Lance Burr, former candidate for Kansas attorney general, moved a volley in an early round of the Parks and Recreation
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
City Tennis Tournament. Burt finished second in the men's singles competition and teamed with Van Thompson to win the women's doubles title.
Regents to decide facultypav.operating costs
By JACK McNEELY
Vancouver Staff Donnister
The University of Kanaa's fiscal year 1977
annual budget in the hands of the
Kanaa Band of Boomers.
Dykes can make only informed guesses at how the Regents will treat KU's requests, but he thinks a 10 per cent increase in money earmarked for faculty salaries and a 12 per cent increase in other operating expenses will receive top priority.
"The Regents are strongly committed to bringing the financial resources of the University up to the level of our peer institutions," Dykes said. The key elements include providing other operating expenses, such as supplies, equipment, travel and utilities, he said.
How the Regents will cut or approve the requests in the budget will depend largely on how they think the public will respond to them. And, as the architect of the cellar Arch R. Dkves said yesterday.
Dykes said the Regents had traditionally honored requests for more money because of increased enrollment, so he expected that part of KU's budget to be approved.
The Lawrence campus expects full-time equivalent enrollments of 19,345 for next fall and 20,678 for next year. Full-time equivalent enrollment figures are a way of neutralizing for funding purposes the effect of part-time students on full-time enrollment. The Lawrence campus, the full-time equivalent enrolment is expected to be 19,345. The head course enrolment—the number of students who enroll—will be larger than that, but some of the students will be part-
Because funding for the state schools is
tied to the number of credit hours taken rather than to the number of students who enroll, the head count figures are multiplied by a factor of about .85 to obtain what would be an equivalent enrollment if all the students were full-time.
The KU Medical Center is requesting 12 new classified and $2.5 new unclassified positions to handle its expected enrollment in the Medical Center. In 1976, 1,542 in fall 1975 to 1,570 in fall 1976. Some of the $2.5 new unclassified positions for the Med Center reflect a planned gradual increase in the Med Center's staff to handle events when hospital additions are finished.
increase of 255 in the full-time equivalent enrollment means the Lawrence campus may receive 5.7 new classified positions, 17 new unclassified positions at $15,000 each and an increase of $81,200 in other operating positions are for Customer Service workers; unclassified positions are for all other employees, such as teachers and most administrators.
KU's fiscal 1977 budget, along with budgets from the five other state schools, will be submitted to Topics. The Regents will study the budget until June 30, when they will tell the schools which items in the budgets may be required of the governor and the Kansas legislature.
The six state schools are KU, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Emporia State College and College Fort Hays State College.
The Regents granted $23,000 of a $30,000
request by KU which will help get a $24,000
RU will add $34,000 to the Regents' $26,000. The resulting $60,000 will be matched 80-20 by $240,000 from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and
Science.
The entire work will be used to remodel buildings so physically handicapped people can use them. Such conditions as narrow windows and low ceilings, carpets and lack of elevators will be corrected.
federal grant to make the Lawrence campground possible to physically accommodate people.
The Regents also approved a plan to let the highest ranking student officer of each of the six state schools attend Regents meetings. The six officers, called the Student's Advisory Committee, will attend board and committee meetings but won't vote.
Stroup replaced Emily Taylor, former dean of women, in January. Taylor is now ACE director of Women in Higher Education in Washington, D.C. Stroup said last week, however, that she wouldn't be working with Taylor.
The Regents decision to let the students attend their meetings came after pressure from the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK), a student lobbying organization of which all the state schools except KU are members.
Kala Mays Stroup, dean of women, is one of 11 women recently named to the American Council on Education (ACE) internship program for the 1975-76 academic year. She is the first University of California administrator to be awarded the fellowship.
Stroup receives fellowship
"Up until the last two or three years, few women have won internships," Group said. "Not because they weren't capable, but because their institutions didn't nominate
During her leave, Stroup will remain at the University of Kansas, working closely with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. Stroup said she was grateful to the university would go "practically everywhere with
Caryl Smith, associate dean of women, who will become acting dean of women for the 1975-78 academic year, will take over Stougn's toch in August.
"At the same time, some of my own administrative skills will be evaluated and used."
him," attending meetings and helping with decisions and problem solving.
"I will return to the Dean of Women's office." Stroup said. "Hopefully, I'll be more effective in my job. A better understanding of higher education in general can't help but provide a better understanding of the administrative process."
Stroup said her studies would include coordination of higher education in Kansas, the University of Alabama, administration and government. There is a substantial reading list, projects and papers, as well as seminars in St. Louis, Washington, D.C., and Boulder, Colo., she said.
StudEx reviews health insurance
By TONI DIXON
Kansas Staff Reporter
Some members said the inclusion of birth control prescriptions in the coverage might be a concern.
Prescription coverage that had been removed from student Blue Cross-Blue Shield policies is being reconsidered by StudEx.
Some StudEx members weren't aware that prescriptions for birth control pills were formerly covered by the Blue Cross-Blue Shield drug-rider.
"I did not know birth control pills were included, Ed Rollins' student body prescribes," he said.
The Student Senate had removed the rider from Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance contracts that covered the cost of prescription drugs.
StudEx members agreed that students on a tight budget might not get to Walkins for the medical aid they needed because they are unable to pay for prescriptions out of their own nocks.
Rolfs said the drug-rider would increase the cost of the polley by 25 per cent.
In other action, Rolfs told StudEx that the Board of Regents had authorized the purchase of a site formerly known as Linwood School and nine unused acres for the location of the Continuing Education Center.
Rofs expressed concern that the new purchase might eventually cause the creation of a new campus separate from the present campus.
"Charlotte Dykes has just given birth to a bouncing baby campus," Rhs said. Vrfos vetoes a bill that would allow for sexual discrimination in certain cases, such
as in decisions pertaining to Women's Athletics.
"My personal feeling is that it would leave us open to possible legal action and make it difficult to define areas that are sensitive to certain people." Rolfs said.
The bill will be sent back to the Student Senate for another discussion and vote.
StudieX also approved a Work Force 76 program to provide a teletype printout of student resumes that would be made available to the nation and in 80 foreign countries.
The cost to the student will be $20.
Eighteen dollars will go to American Personnel Systems, which will provide the services. and $2 will go for operation costs.
This new service is supposed to provide more effective assistance to alumni and current students. A list of major companies in the four-state area that use this system will be made available to students interested in using the printout service and to the printout service will also be available.
StudEx also approved a Regents' ruling to
allow the University to accept an integral part of the University.
StudEx is under a time contract for the services and will pay $17.50 a computer per hour.
This action came about as a result of a Supreme Court ruling involving the crash of a plane carrying the Wichita State University football team several years ago. The courts said the university was liable for the KUAC will come under the same regulations as other corporations within the University.
Former intern to return
BY STANSTENBURG
Kansas St. Reporter
By STAN STENERSEN
When James B. Appleberry assumes his new position as director of institutional planning at the University of Kansas on Wednesday, he will give evidence in planning the University's future.
Appleberry, who is currently the head of the department of administration and higher education at Oklahoma State University, spent part of the 1973-74 school year observing Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, who was honored by the American Council on Education.
"The chancellor would present issues the University was confronting and ask me to think through them," Appleberry said. "It's something expected of mentors for all ACE interns, and I wasn't unique in that respect. But I became involved in thinking about the university, and I am pleased that I can contribute to the University in this new position."
Appleberry said yesterday that his study under Dykes of KU's future influenced his decision to apply for the newly created position.
Appleberry's new position may be confusing for those who are used to walking down the first-floor corridor of Strong Hall and seeing the signs marked "Institutional Research" and "Planning" over two of the doors. Dykes said that Appleberry's office had no direct ties with the present office of Institutional Research and Planning.
"Mr. Appleberry will be attached to the chancellor's office and will report directly to me." Dykes said. "His job will be future-oriented. He will attempt to identify major trends and issues as they confront the University and develop ways to meet
Appleberry said that his job was different
"In part, it 's a think-kill' operation," he said. "Many institutions are now developing programs to draw back from the day-to-day operations of a university and look into the future to see what can be done about issues that confront the university in many business areas."
Part of Appleberry's job will be to set up the mechanics of long-range planning. He will be chairman of a University-wide planning council and will develop approaches to the study of KU's future. Once the mechanics of his office are established, Appleberry will identify key issues and trends, determine their impact on the University and develop options for administrators to use in determining the University's response.
Appleberry said his office would advise other offices and administrators and wouldn't implement changes itself. Any future plans, he said, depend on the decisions of the chancellor and other administrators.
Appleberry, 37, was a teacher and an elementary and junior high school principal before he went to Oklahoma State. He received his doctorate in education from OSU in 1960, and he became head of the administration and higher education in 1973.
Dykes said that Appleberry was selected from a field of about 100 candidates.
2
Monday, June 16, 1975
University Daily Kansan
NEWS DIGEST
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
More Soviets in Laos
VIENTIANE, Laos-While the American presence dwindles in Laos, that of the Soviet Union and North Vietnam is growing.
A Soviet diplomat has acknowledged the growth of the Russian presence here, saving that Moscow is sending in new officials and technicians.
An American source said there were still about 30,000 North Vietnamese soldiers in Laos, scattered in remote areas.
Portuguese fleeing homes
LISBON, Portugal—Hundreds of middle class Portuguese are starting to flee the country because of the turn away from a 48-year-old capitalistic society to the private.
No responsible figures are available on the number leaving, but the exodus is believed to have increased sharply since the leftist military rulers began
American business sources report some U.S. firms are planning to shut down. About a half dozen big U.S. firms already have.
Kissinger, Rabin confer
NEW YORK - Secretary of State Hatey A. Kissinger and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin on Tuesday would show whether a new agreement could be worked out between them, although no longer could be worked out between them.
Only after contact through diplomatic channels is made, they said, can a decision be reached whether to repatriate Egyptian-Iranian troops. The head of the IOM said it was by Kissinger.
Telescopes improved
LEXINGTON, Mass.—Scientists have developed an optical system for telescopes which, they say, dramatically reduces the obscuring effects of atmospheric distortion, the age-old antagonist of astronomy.
The new system, developed by the Ikr Corp., in Lexington, uses mirrors and a computer to distort the distortion so that observers instantly get a clear image of it.
Oregon to ban aerosols
SALEM, Ore.—Oreg., Robert Straub plans to sign a bill today making Oregon the first state to ban sewer chemicals as propellants. The ban of these chemicals began on February 17, 2015.
however, spokesmen for the aerosol industry they might start pulling their products from the Oregon markets as early as this summer to avoid being caught
Oregon consumers will have to do without most spray-style deodorants, cosmetics and hair sprays and rely instead on roll-on applicators, tubes or hand-drishes.
A rolllicking evening of banquet, Broadway and boogie at Old Liberty Hall, alias the Free State Opera House, climaxed Saturday's celebration marking the bicentennial of the U.S. Army and the American flag.
By THERESE MENDENHALL
Banquet ends Bicentennial jubilee
More than 500 Lawrence residents, sporting attire that varied from formal colonial costumes to modern casual western wear, feasted on roast beef and truffle at the buffet and ball sponsored by the Lawrence Bicentennial Commission.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Mayor Barkley Clark, clark in a blue and beige colonial army uniform and calling, "Hear ye hear! Yeah!" introduced the town dignitaries, including several former mayors, Army officers and organizers of the day's festivals. Background music was by the 312th U.S. Army Reserve Band, the only the 312th band in the Army Reserve.
The Playmen from Baker University presented excerpts from the Ballad of Black Jack, a musical portraying early Kansas, and Nic Averill and Company gave its Stars Band a performance. The band culminated in a chorus lenditure of "It's a Grand Old Flag," which brought
forth a round of foot stomping, clapping and singing from the crowd.
The buffet and ball was the end of a full day of hospesn pageantry in downtown Lawrence. Activities began at 9:30 a.m. with a parade on Massachusetts Street and a celebration in the community presentations and performances in South Park. Clenice Hills, chairman of the Douglas County Bicentennial Commission, called the presentation of bicentennial flags to Douglas County and five of its cities the focal point of the day's activities. The event was hosted by Edenwood and the Clinton area were recognized as official Bicentennial communities.
Five area bands participated in the parade. They ranged in expertise from the KLWN Transistor Band, a group of local children marching to Band from the radios they carried, to the 42nd Army Band of the Kansas National Guard. About 30 organizations from the Lawrence area entered floats and displays in the parade.
The booths in the park demonstrated a wide range of approaches to the historic celebration. Some organizations, like the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Lawrence Arts Commission, presented only a simple display of the activities and
issues that involved their group. Others, like the Frontiersmen Drum and Bugle Corps and the Seem to Be Players performed throughout the afternoon.
A puppet show entitled "The Missing First Amendment" presented independently by Eric Wofe, a graduate student in anthropology from the University of Calgary at Santa Cruz, explored in a fictional farcicle about the importance of historic and current importance.
"The First Amendment has been stolen!"
dared a golden-baked child, who feared
them to destroy it.
happily when the child returned the duck to the Smithsonian Institution.
Although most of the displays were about the American Revolution, other moments in national and local history were represented by groups such as the Lawrence Chapter of the Antique Auto Club of America and the Old West Lawrence Association.
The child discovered that a scheming purple monster had turned the Bill of Rights into a political experiment.
"It's a fair, like any other," one young person said.
Dogs, Friseses, bicycles and shooting sports are carried in carnival atmosphere to the celebration.
Cagers pass Olympic test
By MARCY CAMPBELL
An older woman commented, "I enjoyed all of it. I think people put a lot of work into something like this and it's well worth-while."
Kansan Staff Reporter
Fifteen women have been selected to attend the national tryouts for the United States Women's Olympic Basketball team, Robert Benson, director of the central division of the Olympic trials, said yesterday.
The Olympic trials were held Friday through Sunday in Allen Field House. Sixty-six candidates from the central region of the United States attended the trials, Benson said. The candidates were housed in Ellsworth Hall.
"We are impressed with the quality of play," Mildred Barnes, chairman of the Olympic Committee's central department, said. It was impressed drastically over the past two years.
Barnes is also the president of the Amateur Basketball Association of the United States of America. Benson and Barnes were selectors for the trials.
Outreach unit may get new home
The school became available when officials of the Shawnee Mission School District decided to close it this fall because of enrollment shifts within the district.
A vacant school in Johnson County may soon become the new Kansas City, Kan. center of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education.
The Board of Regents gave permission last Thursday for the University to centralize its Kansas City activities at Linwood School, which is at 99th and Mission Road in Oklahoma City. The Board of Endowment Association will try to purchase the building for about $25,000.
These programs, he said, include an evening MBA program, which will use computers and a program in early grades to help students require enough room to set up a preschool.
Ron Calgaard, associate vice chancellor for outreach, said yesterday that the purchase of the school would allow the students to attend Kansas City that required special facilities.
Calgary said more room was needed for the University's course offerings in the Kansas City area. About 155 courses, triple the number of three years ago, will be offered and will be used in the school is purchased, the University will use it for about 40 per cent of those courses.
Courses will be taught at various places in Kansas City, Calgard said, in part because the school isn't conveniently accessible to everyone in the area.
"We'd like to straddle the county line and
be closer to the Med Center," Calgaard said, "but the school will be a great help."
said, "but the school will be a great help." Classes are taught at several places in the Kansas City area and offices for the Kansas City center are located in three temporary buildings next to the Med Center. Centralization will cut rental costs for classrooms and improve efficiency, Calgaard said.
When administrators asked approval from the Regents, they said they would ask for no additional money to operate the center next year, Calgaard said. Present matters are budget and income from courses offered at the center should meet expenses, he said.
The endowment association will purchase the school and will rent or lease it to the university. It guarded said administrators with wider access to the school district to negotiate the purchase.
Calgaard said the price of the building was the minimum permitted by state law, and the building had been depreciated.
Correction
Work Force offers its services to all seniors and graduate students, Pete Kanatzar, head of Work Force, said Thursday. The Kaarsan reported Thursday that Force offered its services to over 500 senior card class holders and graduate students.
BARBECUE BOWTIE
31
ICE CREAM
11 a.m.. 10 p.m.
Daily
As a Special Welcome Back Treat Baskin-Robbins Offers You a HOT FUDGE SUNDAE for 49° (regularly 75°)
WELCOME BACK K.U. Students
31
BARBER AND CHAIRS
ICE CREAM
MON. June 16th Thru FRI. June 20th With Coupon Only
HOT FUDGE
SUNDAE 49c
(reg.75c)
Good Mon.-Fri. June 16th-20th With Coupon Only
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-864-4810
Advertising-864-4358
Circulation-864-3048
Published at the University of Kansas
and its holiday and examination periods. Second-
ly, Surcharges by mail are $8 a semester or
$12 a semester, depending on the student's
semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and employees of the Kansas are offered regardless of race or origin. Opinions expressed aren't necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
Editor
Ward Harkavy
Business Manager
Associate Editor Pete Pottere
Campus Editors Kern London,
London Copy Editors Cathy Benz, Richard Pasman.
Copy Editor Kathy Stechert, Tom Wissman.
Photo Editors
Assistant Business Managers Clint Ledyen
Promotions Manager Dan Spencer
Advertising Manager Susan Shaw
Business Officer Susan Shaw
Business Advisor Helen Ross
Benson said the U.S. team would use the man-to-man defense and the fast-break
"We are looking for quick, agile people with good hand handling skills, good size and height."
Age wasn't a qualification, Barnes said. The only qualifications were that the candidate must be a U.S. citizen, an American and at least 21 years old. Examination was also required, she said.
The women selected at the regional trials will attend the national trials June 23-28 at Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg, Benson said. Fifteen or more athletes from this group will participate in this group to be the Olympic team. Only 12 may attend the summer Olympics, he said.
The team will train from mid-August to mid-September in Colorado, Benson said. Colorado was chosen because the team's first taste of international competition, the World Championship in Cali, Columbia, will be played in high altitudes.
Those selected to go on to national tryouts are Barbara Wischmeir, Missouri Valley, Iowa; Nita Stephen, Stephensville, Tex.; Joyce Elder, Adel, Iowa; Marla Shuey, Colafx, Iowa; Janie Fincher, Gallm. N; Julie Lucas, Fayette, M.; Doris Felderloff, Muenster, Tex.; Debra Waddy, Osmond, Bevera Renda, Merle Fuddy, Danion; Dionice Runcus, Duncanville, Tex.; Charlotte Lewis, Pooria, III.; Candy Rangler, Centrille, Mich.; Cherr Rapp, Estelline, Tex.; and Molly VanBenthuyen, Moravia, Iowa.
The World Championship, which will be Sept. 23-Oct. 4, qualifies international teams for the Summer Olympics, Barnes said. The top three teams will automatically become
The U.S. team will compete against teams from Japan, Czechoslovakia and Australia in the tournament. If they win two of three games, they move on to the semifinals. If they don't win first, second or third in the competition, they are out of chance to qualify at the pre-olympic qualifying tournament, the location of which hasn't been set, Barnes said.
"We'll be short in comparison to many teams," Barnes said. "We average 5 feet 10 inches whereas the Russians average closer to 6 feet."
The next stop for the team will be the Pan American games Oct. 12-26 in Mexico City. These games don't qualify teams for the Olympics, but because of experience in international play, Benson said.
She said the Russians have players who are 7, 0, 6-10 and 6-5.
BUDBASHI
ALL THE
BUD YOU
CAN DRINK
FOR ONLY
2 BUCKS!
FROM
NOON
(Till
11:45 PM
MOMDAYNIGHT!
BUD
COME ON OUT & SEE WHO'S BASH'EN INTO THEIR SECOND WEEK OF SUMMER SCHOOL! It's cheap, it's fun & it'll be a BASH! MONDAY Night. at the Stables
1401 w.7+h
Announcing the formation of
SUMMER MIXED HANDICAP LEAGUE Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Summer hours Monday thru Friday 11-6 Wednesdays 11-9
KU
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Eve. at 7:30, 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat 2:30
Granada
104444 ... Sapientia 815-7500
W.W. AND
THE DIXIE
DANCEKICKS
Exe. at 7:30, 9:30
Liv Ullmann
R
PG
Ingmar
Bergman's
"SCENES FROM
A MARRIAGE"
Live, 81 Bldg Only
Sat.Sun. Mat 1:45
PG
Hillcrest
R
"MANDINGO"
A FREEMANLY PRESENTATION
Chinatown
R
Eve.7:20, 9:30 Sat.-Sun Mat 2:30
Varsity
SATURDAY - MAY 21TH
A FRANKLIN PRESENTATION
"Chinatown"
R
ROBERT
Eve, at 7:20 & 9:45
Sat. Sun. at 1:20
Hillcrest
REDFORD
The Spiral
WALDQ PEPPER
PG
Eve. at 7:35 and 10:40, 5-Mat 7:20
Hillcrest
"THE WILD
"THE WILD
MCULCHOLS"
—PLUS
"MACON
COUNTY LINE"
MCULCHOLS 9:10
MACOHOTTLE 10:45
Sunset
SALE
Summer Savings
On Men's And Women's Clothing
Men's
MENU
Suits from 79.95
Sportcoats from 49.95
All Sportshirts
All Dress Slacks 20% Off
All Tennis Wear
All Walk Shorts
All Dress Shirts
Jackets 1/3 Off
Jeans 1/3 Price
Ties ½ Price
Ladies
Coordinates 1/3 Off
Purses
Swimwear 20% Off
Tops
Dresses
All Slacks 13.99
All Jeans
Shorts 9.99
Blouses 20% Off
All Tennis Wear
AI and Sue Hack
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
& Tennis Corner
At the West End of Campus Parking In Rear
University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 16. 1975
3
KAZUKI MAKIMOTO
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Shimomura
By KATHLEEN RUSSELL
Contrbuting Writer
Several years ago, Roger Shimomura, associate professor of painting, observed that people take a lot for granted when they look at works of art and, for that matter, when they look at people and things they see every day.
Artist, art not really Japanese
So he decided to paint an Oriental masterpiece.
That observation and his Oriental masterpiece are taking him places.
Shimomura, who for the past three years has been working on a series of Oriental masterpieces, left for Japan on May 25. He was recently awarded a $600 grant to do
PROFILE
While there, he will document subject matter for continuation of his masterpiece
research and travel in that country by the Japan Foundation, established by the Japanese government in 1972 to promote cultural exchange between nations.
The masterpieces are a unique combination of Japanese tradition, Pop art, pure design, satire and unmistakably Shimomura himself.
The subjects of the masterpieces are taken from a genre of Japanese prints that emerged in the 17th century, called ukiyo-e what most people consider "typical" Japanese art with its fighters, bathhouse girls, popular actors and landscapes.
Shinomura grafts a figure from one print to a setting from another with complete disregard for their original size, proportion and color. Heads often loom near the picture plane bigger than life while at the same time smaller, so the figure is squeezed into a caper of the painting.
Shimomura is Japanese-American. He looks Japanese but doesn't speak Japanese or have an accent and he isn't familiar with the customs of the Japanese people.
Shimomura said that in daily encounters many people raised their eyebrows when they heard him speak and didn't hear an accent.
Shinomura, like the children of so many other immigrants, was taught to speak only
The average person looks at him, he said, like he does at people from all other races in the world. He is usually in background or lifestyle. A person makes an instant judgment, he said, and labels
The frequency with which the judgments and labels occurred, especially since Shimomura came to Kansas in 1969, brought a question to the surface of his mind: What do people take for granted when they look at people and art?
Director of Work Force '76
- To locate job opportunities throughout the nation, and provide this information to our graduating seniors.
-To assist seniors in correspondence with potential firms as well as the preparation of their resumes.
EXPLANATION OF PROGRAM
- To work with existing placement services, insuring the dissemination of information from a centralized placement center.
JOB OPENING
- 20 to 30 hours per week.
JOB REQUIREMENTS
- Knowledge of computer science
- Typing skill (suggested)
landscapes made up a geometric shape that landscapes not naturally to think about it, but didn't occur naturally.
- Ability to communicate with student and administration leaders
- Ability to prepare reports and letters
However, the incongruity of some of the combinations isn't strong enough to disrupt Skimunova's works. He said most people don't know what they were looking at anyway.
So Roger Shimomura summed it up in a painting.
Paid for by the student activity fee
A lot, he said.
*9-month appointment at $135/month
Shimomura's paintings aren't historical exercises. He admits he doesn't know much at all about Japanese art. In fact, he said, he tries to keep away from it as much as possible. He alters everything or nothing to fit into the design of the masterpieces.
He added common attitudes and conceptions about Japanese art and people's initial reaction to his painting Japanese subjects.
He called his painting "Oriental Masterpiece no. 1" as a sarcastic jab at the people who would see his paintings and call his artwork" by a "Japanese artist," he said.
Apply at the Student Senate Office 105B Student Union
"They look at my paintings," he said,
"that's Japanese art,
Japanese, Pop Art."
He isn't concerned with the importance of the subjects he chooses for his paintings, he and in choosing subjects, he purposely overshadows the artist's name or the title of the work.
Shimomura said that while in Japan, he hoped to make arrangements to set up a show somewhere in the country, but at the moment he no idea where or when it might take place.
"The subject isn't important; the manipulation is." he said. "I don't want it."
"I'm really curious to see what their reaction would be," he said.
"I like to contrast warm and cool colors and lights and darks," he said. "I paint the colors I like to see. I choose color by pure intulution."
The colors in Shimamura's paintings are bright and flat. He said he was a value painter; that is, one who paints in various degrees of intensity of color.
In his latest Oriental masterpiece, Shiminora juxtaposes fighters and geishas in a fluffy color of color and movement. There are 15 figures in the painting, the most he has ever included. Their head forms form an intricate center of the painting, with the biggest head in the center and five much smaller heads in a line across the top of the painting.
anything to interfere with the visual concept. I'm interested in pure desism.
"I think that absurd," he said with a laugh. "When are you ever going to see 15 people standing anywhere that, by sheer weight, their heads make up a perfect triangle?"
Shimomura will be in Japan for three months and will return to KU for the fall
He said that in almost all of his other masterpieces, the position of the fixtures or
Soon he will have finished 28 Oriental masterpieces, all on 5-foot square canvases. After that, be said, his masterpieces will be triptychs and canvases painted in triptychs, or three panels.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, gourdy services, and amenities
are included. Amenities include Wi-Fi, candy
arcade, gift shop, in-built room, LEASEMENT MING
ARCade, and a balcony. Contact TEL: 800-264-7850
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times times
$1.50 $2.90 $2.50
15 words or less .01 .02 .03
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
to run:
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday           Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 5 p.m.
*day*            Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online and delivered the UK business office at 861-4538
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Make sure you:
1) As study guide
2) Take pre-paration
3) For exam preparation
Get It Tuesday
(with a little help from your friends)
'New Analysis of Western Civilization'
now at town Crier and Macquade
house.
tt
THE GRAMOHOUSE Shop at KIEFS offers even
THE GRAMOHONE Ship at KIFES offers a variety of services. A couple of days ago we met elsewhere many lines of equipment found in the Kifes harbor.
* COST  FUEL 10% * **
Uniproducts fuel equipment!
MARANTZ AN227  2250    $600      was $399
MARANTZ 2245     $500      was $318
PIONER 1010       $700      was $450
PIONER 1010       $700      was $450
With prices like these we've been pretty busy.
If we can get you to leave a message,
we'll call DALY.
CLEXOPLIEDIA BRITANNICA for sale (14th
Edition) Also National Geographies (16-
th-17
年版)
1958 WB Bethel 4. red, 4 speed. Excellent transportation.
1958 WB Bethel 4. jayhawk. WB 43-220-116
WB 43-220-116
1970 W WFastback, Orange, 4 speed. Special of
1970 W only. $215. Jawkaw Y 843-228-696
1964 Plymouth Belvedere, 888, financing. Dayton, Low
W-84, 232-8800, 888, financing. Jayville, Low
W-84, 232-8800, 888, financing.
6-17
1967 Ford Falcon & passenger Wagon, Auto. 18.235
advance hybrid. Financing available.
402-261-5750.
Mercury Montage MX4, door metal; metallic
Blue: P/S, B/P, A/C, A/B; Jaewahw W/ B4;
W/ 84; Black: P/S, B/P, A/C; Jaewahw W/ B4;
971 Fairway 500, automatic power steering, air
conditioning, 54,000 miles. Jayhawk W-V,
6-17
1912 VW. Karmann Glau, Blue. 34,000
miles 4,754. Jayhawk VW. 42,800. 6-17
1969 Chevrolet Valiant 2, door. Gold, 3 speed.
Chevy low mileage $158.00 &amp; high
442-210 642-110 67-17
Audi S2
1970 Chevrolet Station wagon, automatic, power steering, windshield wiper, 45,000 miles. W - BJ22-22. W - BJ22-22.
1974 Yamaha Z500, 2800 miles, 1 owner, 6 speed,
with helmet, Jayhawk Y540, N-832-210
N-832-210
1973 807 Norton Interstate Cycle. (7) Gallon gas.
Low mounted jawkets. Jawkway V 6-17
W 1-67
1973 WV Super Bite, Yellow, 4 speed, 1舱房,
842-210 Agreement, 3 service agreement G-1
684-210
1663 Galaxie 500, 404 door Sedrah, looks and runs
galaxy for 2 years. W8 V4. 831-2271.
W8 V4. 831-2271.
1972 VW Deluxe Bus. 7 passenger, red and white,
34,000 miles, $259, Ashley
6-17
8-17
Come on out - Lots of Shade and parking-to-the-corner tables, outdoor seating.蜂蜜, honeydew popcorn, rolled saffron peanuts in the shell, hot horse tooth and elderberries. Also, full line of antiques and collectibles. Wooden chests, tables, and wooden baskets. Also thousands and thousands of other items and "junk Herb Alley" (ft.)
1972 Cagar, 2 door, 4 speed, Green, Brown leather
220, seats, radial tigers, Jawhorn V. W. K.
225, seats
Macrae Plant Hangers, Stoneware, Pottery,
Fair Trade
crafted gifts at JJ77 and 818. Entrance 12-5-19
and 12-6-19
GIVE yourself something beautiful. SEE PAT
wash your hands before eating. WEAR a warm
west indian shirt and a disposable pocket protector. 2021 EID
MIMI.
Have any LP's around collecting dust, why not sell them to Recycled Sound? We buy rock, jazz, blue grass, in good shape. $100 dollars; $150
dollars. Eight st. 8th St. 824-627. 800-236. Mon-Sat.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CHEFRED
15 East 84th 841-266
10.5 Monday Saturday
1971 MG Midjet, Red-wire wheel 36,000 miles.
1971 CQ condition, 2515. Contact Mary:
618-224-8211.
Chocolate male Lab. pup, ARC, 14 weeks, shots and wormmen backpacking. Cab M1-35.
Recycled Sounds, 13 East 8th, for good used LP.
Record cleaning sounds, tapes, and lyres
Miniature CDs
Blonde German Shepherd Male $23
Friendly, Intelligent and House-brown $22 $82-
$104
Gibsones: ES-320 ts2nd guitar custom, EB-2 bass; JB-k1: SX-400 tw2nd w/cables, Kustom 50 WM-200 guitar, BK-600 audio; Audio Research SP-3A pram, Crown DC-304 amp; DipHammer DQ-10 qisher, Thoron TD-125 w/2x1m cable.
72 Impala 4-dr. Good Condition. New (6 mo) power valve air conditioner, juw. br. air conditioner.
1967 WK Karmann Ghia, Relieved Transportation
1967 Gas Mileage 43.872&ft 6 p. 6-23
1967 Gas Mileage 43.872&ft 6 p. 6-23
AKC Registered Siberian Inkley, 15, m
old 824-3569
6-23
Leica M-2 and accessories in excellent condition
Galen after a gift. (m36) .(316) .K854 .Embryol K25
61 VW Renault rebuilt engine. New brakes and two new tires. Priced to buy: 841-2855. 6-18
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Galleries Specializing in Photography of Children, Family and Adult Portraits. We work with children and adults to capture their unique beauty. We supply cameras and accessories. Call (612) 573-4800 or visit us at www.photographygalleries.com.
NOTICE
COST PLUS 18% - Stereo equipment. All major
computers, printers, computers and
items or packages. Call Dave. Phone 882-
369-2450.
If you find an item on or around campus, the student is responsible to collect and, free of charge, for three days work.
PRINTING. WHILE YOU WAIT, I will do your job.
You can call me at 1-800-525-3467.
$1,499.00 for a week. $1,99.00 we want you to work
$1,499.00 for a week. $1,99.00 we want you to work
TWO ADULT CATS free to good homes. Both
greeted, both have bad. Call 842-8367-581
**CHRISTMAS BASH**
Happy Holidays!
THE CATFISH BAR AND GIRLFISH is serving cold cream and fish stock. It has a large pot of milk & mirex & 128 shrimp fillets. Were so hungry that we got out the ice bucket and drank it.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER. We have quality used books (maybe out of print) from our library and are happy to help you find them. Civil Literature, Psychology, vita. We search out-of-print books in our library or at our library. p.m., sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., m. 814-693-5722, m. 814-693-5724
The Rag Tat prints any and everything on T-shirts, jerseys and Jackets. 1441 Indiana-Grand
Bag Tag - open for the summer. Best place for
needs: 842-1659
6-18
For the best key deal, come to Schneider Liquor
Square in the Pizza House or Gift on 29th
and 3212.
Enroll Now!" in Lawrence Driving School, re-
commending a new "Lawrence Parked License" approved for insurance daca
for the vehicle.
HOMOSEXUALITY IS YOUR WORST FEAR AND
HOMOSEXUALITY IS YOUR WORST FEAR &
BROTHERSHIP. IN, Weekly gathering 7:30 MON,
Union, Office 1641 HU, Box 234, Lawrence,
Maryland, 21051-8259. For registration for
regulating 842-8259-6306 or 6319-
Employment Opportunities
Teacher, Part-time, rapid reading. exp (pfl.)
Brome to HEADS, 855 Inglenhead, Gleibland.
I
Do you have mostly evenings and Saturday time, when are your most enjoyable days to help you do that. Jill Musk, Sells.Me. 812-354-7060.
Homeland Security treated to help, case for a hands-on investigation of the Islamic State's activities in Iraq and Syria. Hikayat Umar, Humanitarian Forces in Iraq, treated to help, case for a hands-on investigation of the Islamic State's activities in Iraq and Syria.
PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES: Equal pay for
Gentle work. Get a job in the Army Reserve with
the Army Training Center, and take opportu-
nities. The job you want may be open
now. Contact the Center at 212-843-6700.
6-18
843-6700
Equal pay for women. Get a good job in the
industry. Travel widely and support your
children by being new Comfort Army Corps
members. Continue your education.
FOR RENT
Available June 25 to Aug 10. Completely free
from fees and charges. Fully bookable at:
www.mastercard.com/free/frm. Please contact con-
gregator for details.
CO-OP LIVING, CIA House has a few vacancies. Shared meals and work, reasonable rent, free waffles and coffee, and other amenities. For information, call 817-8521 or call for 1460 Tennessee. 6-18 8521-3212 or call by 1460 TN.
One bedroom duplex with refrigerator & stove
bedroom. Two additional bedrooms on the
month - unlimited paid. One bedroom unfurnished.
Two bathrooms. Free parking.
WAGON WHEEL
1401 Ohio
Open 11 A.M.-Midnight
Sandwiches, Delicatessen, Foods
Jonathan Rental Center, Studio 1, bedroom 2,
room 3, and room 4 are located on the
tuesdays to RI Medical Center, Kansas City, KS.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Lawrence Real Estate: 842-253-6000;
Rental Exchange: 842-253-7120.
For rent to male student: 3rd door apartment in
downtown Cincinnati. One bedroom, one bath.
381-290-4566, www.cincinnati.edu
381-290-4566, www.cincinnati.edu
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close
care provided. This fall furnished or unfurni-
cated. 843-993.
Summer-fall–dive room for mature male.
Carpeted, A.C. private inseparable, very quiet, 2
stores.
Room 35 - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Ross and I are able to possible rent reduction for
842.507.7609.
LOST AND FOUND
If you find an item on or around campus, the KIDS will run your "found" ad of 15 words in order to win a prize.
$25 reward for returns of last birthday's black Sam-*
*girl. Offer includes two birthday cards and a red band. No*
*unrestricted credit. Red band is $100. No restrictions.*
*No interest. No phone calls.*
Found. Black female kitten wearing plaid collar
w/hells. 831-7962
6-18
Laut: In Green Hall. Keys in yellow case. Please
return to law school office. Need them deepest.
Please contact us.
FOUND Two pair of sunglasses: found in 2002 in Room #310 of floor's men's Weight Training. Call 841-765-1272, identify
Found. Man's wedding ring on tennis courts near Robben John. Call 843-823 or 843-8258 after 11 a.m.
TYPING
Typing in my home. IHM selective with pixie type
drags to the text paper, and mix it
typing. Call Pam. 862-7590.
THISIS BINDING - The Quick Cargo Center is located in the quiet neighborhood of our service is fast and prices are reasonable. We provide you with an entire package, including delivery.
EXPERIENCED THEIS TYPIST 841-4900. M97,
M174
IBM Selectite, pica or elite, reasonable experi-
mental tests, these cases. Talk 7-31
845-9127
Experienced in typing them, research papers, and books. Master's degree (carbon rhino) elite, type call 913-875-6280.
WANTED
Flexible household seeks available housemates to
live on campus, own room, 600 meters, 842-1718,
118-5935.
C pool care wanted Leave Overland Park 7 A.M.
Lawrence 10:15 A.M Phone Diane 6:16
4589
4593
One upperclass or graduate school to share far more information. Convenient location: Call Jan anytime at 212-357-8400.
I-2 women to share neat furnished summer apart-
ment. We offer a very good offer.
colored spot. Call 835-473-420.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Jealewry Certified,professional jewelry. Stainless Steel and polished. Tortoise. Satin-velvet. Nail Art and polished. Torquillez. Satin-velvet.
MOVING? We can help you start now to look
into our new office location at 1025 N. Glebe
Dr. in Cincinnati, Ohio. Griffin Giffen - 423-805-9087
or info@griffingiffen.com
PERSONAL
G get a team! Come to Bag Tag for the best in uniforms and equipment. Team discount! 6-18
DID YOU KNOW? that marry internationals are the most often honored person shown on Operation Friendship.
HELP WANTED
Student to clean my apt, on a week. Call 842-
6292 eights days.
Home Growin'
904 Vermont
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
by referrals
into. center
or
864-3506
842-7505
♂♂
4
Mondav. June 16, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Gun control needed now
More and more people are being killed by handguns. It's tragic, but it's not inevitable. The increasing number of shootings and armed robberies in this country can be halted if the problem is understood and concerned people take action.
An increasing number of people are taking action and their attention is focusing on handouts.
Their concern is well founded. In Kansas City, Mo., for example, 57 persons have been killed so far this year. Of those, 47 died of gunshot wounds. In 31 cases, or 44 per cent of the deaths, it was determined that handguns had been used.
Tougher laws dealing with the misuse of firearms may be part of the overall solution. Massachusetts now has the nation's toughest gun-control law, requiring a year in jail for anyone carrying an unregistered gun.
The success of this law has yet to be determined, but there are signs that it's working in Boston. In the first two months of the trial, 85 percent of people found it to be legal.
COMMENT
eight of them committed with handguns. In the same months of 1974, there were 23 murders, 11 of them committed with handguns.
The federal government is studying the gun-control problem, but may find it difficult to enact meaningful legislation. Numerous bills have been introduced in both houses of Congress this session, but they have been stalled or defeated. There is public opinion to be solicited and lobby groups like the National Rifle Association to be dealt with.
Other actions are coming from gun-control groups that have been springing up across the country in recent years, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Massachusetts now have groups that are working primarily to bring about tougher laws at the state level.
One such group is Illinois' Committee to allow which has advocated banned the sale of gun bullets, except
unose for policemen, military personnel, licensed security guards and licensed pistol clubs. Last year the committee petitioned the Consumer Product Safety Commission to ban the handgun bullet by declaring it a hazardous substance.
The commission refused to do so, one of its members calling it a "back door attempt to ban pistols themselves." Others, including a former editor of the Kansan, agreed that such a move would be ill-advised.
I strongly disagree. Let the millions of law-abiding citizens who enjoy hunting and target shooting with small-caliber ammunition form or join licensed gun clubs and abide by the local and reasonable standards of conduct such groups can produce. And let the people who would commit violent acts of passion or premeditation find themselves without ammunition.
The argument often heard from gun enthusiasts is that they have a constitutional right to possess and use guns. That right, however, must like all others be weighed in of social responsibilities. Though difficult to legislate or legally articulate, social responsibility does exist as an essential part of democracy.
The public's concern about gun control is increasing. This may be because, as Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., has said, "The whole issue of murder by gun has become personalized." Conyers, who heads the House judiciary subcommittee on crime, said, "We're not talking about people we know only by reading about them in the newspapers."
Indeed we aren't. We are talking to Todd Storbeck, who died in November of last year, Sally Dee Spears, who died on the sixth day of this year, and Fred Hesser, who died June 7. And we are talking about many others.
Stronger handgun control will require compassion and compromise from many people. Dealing effectively with violent crime in this country will also require more than a little information and education bidding citizens. It will require some demanding sacrifices.
—Peter Porteous
Marriage the subject of 'Scenes'
3y CHUCK SACK
Kansas Reviewer
He is a promising research professor. She is a lady lawyer. They have two daughters and seem to be a perfect couple. Sound like the basis for a television situation comedy? Actually, these are the main figures in *Batman*, whose Oscar-winning film, "Scenes from a Marriage."
An upper-middle class couple, they exist as if they have been hermetically sealed in their relationship. The story begins after the couple have met, and it covers the next 10 years of their lives.
The "marriage" of the title dissolves about a third of the way through the picture, yet Mariana (played by Ulv Lilman) and Mason (played by Jill Mellon) just about the only characters in the film.
Bergman has made a series of six acutely observed time portraits of a modern couple. Originally conceived and broadcast as six separate $5-minute programs for Swedish television, he made a *Marriage*<sup>6</sup> been condensed to an anecdic 175-minute film for American release.
Ullman and Josephson are superb, as one would expect from veterans of Bergman's work. The reality is that there is virtually no emotion outside the reach of their talents. Cast as two intelligent human beings forced to come to grips with the banal irrationality of domestic life, they have
The tone is one of irony, as both of them struggle to maintain an identity outside the confines of their life together. The major irony is that the struggle ruins their ideal love and need each other and that they lack any identity outside their marriage.
Josephson realistically transforms Johan
from an arrogant scholar into a vulnerable, deeply wounded man who is engulfed by abandoned dreams. Ulman is even more alienated than an emotional range that is phenomenal.
Bergman seems more relaxed and confident in this work than in any of his recent austere efforts to depict the spiritual depression of the modern world. As a result, "Scenes from a Marriage" is more enjoyable than such admirable, but harrowing, pictures as his "Shame" or "Cries and Whispers."
This isn't to say that there aren't chilling moments in this film. In the first episode,
ON CAMPUS
The deadline for entries in University-sponsored intramural **TOBALL** games is November 25, and blank cards can be picked up at the Recreation Services office. 208 Robinson. There is a 50 cent entry fee. Persons interested in umpiring ball games should also inquire at the office.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 tonight at the Baptist Student Center, 1629 W. 19th St. A program is planned that will help U.S. and international students meet, know and learn to appreciate each other. For information, call Ben Bromeau 841-5783.
There will be a PRINT SALE at 10 tomorrow morning in the South Lounge of the building.
"Innocence and Panic." Marianne and Johan witness a brutal verbal exchange between two of their friends. Too bewildered to halt the combat, they sit at a table, teasing each other with the details of their sexual inadequacies an failed ambitions.
"Scenes from a Marriage" is closer to "Caral Knowledge" than to "Father Caral Knowledge" . It should be an qv-opener for those who think it more incapable of producing whith material.
MOVIES
THE SOUTHERNER—1945 movie directed by French emigre Jean Renoir, who is remembered more for his 'Grand Admiral' than for his role in Zachary Scott and Betty Field star in this movie about sharecroppers' struggles in woodruff Audiorium. Tonight at 7:30 in Woodruff Audiorium.
THE BLUE DAHLIA - A Raymond Chandler script plus noted film noir actors and a classic William Bendix should add up to something much more mysterious. However, it's still worth your time. There are several atmospheric scenes through mystery to satirize most of us. Wednesday.
HIGH SIERRA — An overrated Boyd movie, with Ida Lapin and Arthur Kennedy. Bogart is fine as tough Roy Earle, but the movie has some weepy scenes and a maudlin ending. Directed by Raoul Walsh in 1941. Friday night at 7:30 in Woolrduff.
Madonna Indian Shop
For The Finest In Authentic
Handcrafted Indian Jewelry
And Art
19 W. 9th St.
Hours:
10-5:30 Daily
'Till 8 Thursday
842-3712
Master charge
• Inlaid Watch Bands
• Belt Buckles
• Chokers
• Tia Tacks
• KACHINA DOLLS—$20 to $60
We Give Discounts on Hi-Fi Component
the GRAMOPHONE shop
TRIUMVIRAT Spartacus
The Capital Of Power. The School Of Instant Pain. a. Proclamation. b. The Caldecot Song. c. Roman Entertainment. d. The Battle. The Welsh Of Doom. The Deadly Dream Of Freedom. The Hazy Shades Of Down. The Burning Sword Of Coura. The Sweetest Sound Of Liberty. The March To The Eternal City. a. Dusty Road. b. Italian Improvisation. c. First Success. Seaturcus. The Superior Force Of Rome. b. A Broken Dream, c. The Finale.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Rog. $698
Kief's Discount Price $399
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-B42-1544
SAVINGS
SAVINGS
GIVE DISCOUNTS COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
TRIUMVIRAT
Spartacus
TRIUMVIRAT
Spartacus
The Capital Of Power. The School
Of Instant Pain. a. Proclamation,
b. The Gladiator's Soul, c. Roman
Entertainment. d. The Battle. The
Walls Of Doom. The Beady Dream
Of Freedom. The Navy Shades Of
Down. The Burning Sound of La-
pu. The Sweetest Sound Of Liber-
ity. The March To The Eternal City.
Dust Road. b. Italian improvisa-
tion. c. Fort Success. Squareheads a.
The Superior Force Of Rome. b. A
Broken Dream, c. The Finale.
ST-11392
Capitol.
Reg. $6'98
Klef's
Discount
Price $3'99
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS
STREET CORPORATION
SAVINGS
STREET CORPORATION
BASEBALL STANDINGS
By the Associated Press American League
W L Petl GB
Boston 23 20 152 1
New York 22 26 152 1
New Yorker 22 26 152 1
Detroit 22 24 155 8¼
Baltimore 22 24 155 8¼
Cleveland 22 24 155 8¼
Oakland 35 24 .583 —
KANSAS CITY 35 24 .583 —
Minneapolis 28 27 .500 —
Texas 30 21 .500 %4%
California 21 24 .500 %4%
Cleveland 31 24 .500 %4%
Cincinnati 30 28 603 — 1½
Los Angeles 30 28 604 — 1½
San Diego 30 28 605 — 1½
San Francisco 29 32 473 11
Atlanta 29 32 473 8
Houston 29 32 384 11
Colorado 24 42 384
W L Pct. Feb. GB
Pittsburgh 20 14 564 18
New York 31 24 564 18
Detroit 27 20 564 18
Cleveland 26 20 564 18
St. Louis 29 20 564 18
Montreal 29 20 564 18
CUSTOM SANDAIS
We feature built in arch supports and cushion crepe soles for rugged wear and comfort. From '20.
CUSTOM SANDALS For the finest in custom made sandals, see our many styles for men and women.
Oakland at Detroit, 40-20; pdr, 11
California at Seattle, 74-1, game 11 innings
California 5, Seattle 7
Minnesota 5, Baltimore 4
Boston 8, Kansas City 7
Sunday's Results
National League
oven of fine leather good!
812 Mass.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Honors, elections end Girls State session
The announcement of the selection of Girls Nation Senators and the presentation of the Girls State Scholarship were the highlights of closing ceremonies for Sunflower Girls State Saturday night in Templin Hall.
By MARCY CAMPBELL Kansan Staff Reporter
Two major resolutions were passed. One prohibited the use of past sexual experiences as evidence in a rape case and the second restricted students on school boards for one-year terms.
Saturday afternoon, Girls State Gov. Betty Ann Carlie, Caney, reported on the legislation passed and proposed by the Girls State Legislature.
Michael Wright, Baxter Springs, and Jaculin Aron, Wichita, were elected Girls District to Saturday afternoon. The two will travel to New York this summer to attend Girls Nation, a national mock government exercise. It is the girls' Girls Nation delegates from each state.
Sixty-five Girls State alumnae joined this year's Girls Staters in the closing candlelight service. Awards were presented to the city of the week, the best city projects, the best county and the city with the most returning alumnae.
The Sunflower Girls State Scholarship recipient is Cydi Berner, Concordia. The scholarship may be used at the college or university of Berner's choice.
Bills that were proposed and passed by the House but weren't presented to the Senate because of a delay of time will be held on Friday, the Kansas American Legion Auditorial.
The proposals include doing away with aerosol spray cans that destroy the atmosphere, prosecuting any person using the services of a prostitute on a charge of prostitution and selecting "big sister" someone for each town in Girls State next year.
Rep. Martha Keys, D-Kan, addressed the Girls Staters at a banquet Friday night. She said she had to work twice as hard in her role and prove herself as a worthy candidate.
ADVENTURE a bookstore
- Books for Children and Adults
* Simulation Games
* Magazine Subscription Service
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa Phone 843-6424
Fine BOOKS
- Hardcover and Paper
* Chess Sets
* Me-Books
书
Fine Service
Tuesday evenings 7-9:30 p.m.
June 17-July 29 Mary Michemer, instructor
Rapid reading and study skills
Read faster! Understand better! Remember longer!
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
SUMMER SESSION:
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa Phone 843-6424
IT'S OUR ANNIVERSARY
AND YOU KNOW WHAT
THAT MEANS . . .
Vista ANNIVERSARY
SPECIALS!
Now Thru June 19 Only!
SAVE
21¢
VISTABASKETS
99¢
Reg.
$1.20
TEXAS
BASKETS
1£49
Reg.
$1.75
SAVE
26¢
SAVE!
FREE
ICEE!
To Any Child When
Accompanied By An Adult.
—Dining Room Only—
CORN DOG
25¢
Reg.
40c
Vista
1527 West 6th
Lawrence 842-4311
STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE
39¢
Reg.
45c
云朵中的青蛙
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Jabbar traded
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
No. 146
Tuesday. June 17. 1975
See page 3.
Reporter shimmies through belly blues
By JAIN PENNER Kansan Staff Reporter
Thousands of years ago, before women were liberated and men were male canuivists pigs. Midwestern women earned their dowries by performing belly dances.
When the Kanan informed me that my next assignment was to write a first hand account of learning how to bely dance, and a momentary vision of myself, I went to Israel and studied with Jewish students.
At first, I considered handing in my resignation, but I decided to give it a try.
Tuesday night I entered the United Ministries building where the University of Kansas Belly Dance Club meets once a week.
I tried to slip in conspicuously by a man in the lobby, holding my breath and hoping he wouldn't ask me what I was looking for.
I'd nearly made it when a lady called out loudly, "Are you looking for the belly dance club?"
I blushed and nodded.
"It's upstairs," she told me.
As I climbed the stairs and listened apprehensively to the eerie Arabic music being played above me, I wondered what I'd gotten myself into. Little did I know that I was about to discover not only a fantastic form of exercise, but a cure for all my physical ailments. It would be the Sunday morning beer blues (one of my more common aliments).
PATRICK SCHNEIDER
Although many Americans associate belly dancing with burlesque, I found it much more akin to ballet.
The first step in learning to belly dance is learning the hand movements. It takes about 30 minutes, desperately trying not to feel self-conscious, and finally got them down pat.
POLYMERGIES
Things went downhill from there.
The hip circles were next. Things were going fine until about my 45th one, then I began some strenuous activity and pains. Just when I thought I was fallable again, I felt like a superhero.
Had I known what was coming next, I think I would have been content to do 45 more hip circles. Smiling and no signs of stress or exhaustion at all, our team hadn't even done any work yet.
Ideally, when a belly dancer shimmies, every inch of her should shake and ripple seductively.
Well, I shook and I rippled, but I felt about as seductive as a Shake 'n Bake bag in jean shorts.
Reporter at work
the night progressed, I discovered about 102 defects in my body I never knew it. The was the first time I realized I could not move without my hip. My life had gone astray. I moved slowly, without moving any pearls.
Cindy Wiley, Lawrence sophomore, one of the club's instructors, wore 300 coins on the top of her costume. Long ago, she said, women who couldn't afford to pay a dowry had to earn it by belly dancing. Passers-by attached coins to the dancer's top.
It may be a existist way to finance a marriage but it's a lot cheaper than paying five per cent interest on a loan.
Wike said many people associated belly dancing with striptaceae because one of the little belly dancers to come to America had been a skripper named "Little Egg."
Kansan staff reporter Jan Patern displays professional form in her first attempt at belly dancing. Pemer was hard at work reporting on the accompanying article.
Lawrence lacks problems, Mayor Clark says
By APRILDIXON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Lawrence doesn't have many of the urban problems that face other Kansas cities of comparable size, Barkley Clark, Lawrence mayor, said v戴廷安.
"We have been able to maintain our level of services and to keep property taxes low, so that we can afford better health care."
"The city is moving in good directions and I am very optimistic and encouraged." Clark said in a speech to the League of Women Voters.
next year," he said. "Inflation is eating us alive."
Clark said Lawrence was located in one of the most advantageous areas in the state, near several major metropolitan cemers, and should enjoy a slow, steady population growth in the future. He said the city had a "good, diverse economic base" and profits from the University of Kansas being here.
The city's economic outlook is "fairly rosy," Clark said, because of the passage in
Clark said one of the most influential elements in creating Lawrence's stable economic situation was the passage of the Revenue Sharing Act in 1972.
1971 of a ½-cent sales tax and the general economic situation in this area.
He said revenue sharing had opened up a large amount of unrestricted funds that could be used for both capital projects and social programs. In addition, he said, the county officials have cooperation between city and county officials because of their work on joint projects.
Regents' new head watches enrollment
By ALLISON GWINN
Kansan Staff Denorter
The trend in college enrollments is an important part of the financial problem facing the Board of Regents for fiscal 1976, Prudence Hutton, head of the board, said yesterday. Hutton was elected head of the board last Thursday.
"Fortunately, enrollments in Kansas Regents' schools are stabilizing." Hutton said. "We haven't suffered from decreases like most states have."
Hutton, who is the first woman chairman of the board, said that the problem of decreasing enrollments had been complicated by increased costs.
Hutton said we would never again see the golden days of the '60s, when enrollments were rapidly increasing. However, enrollments may stabilize because of an increasing emphasis on continuing education beyond the secondary level, she said.
"Costs are soaring, Library books, for example, are almost doubling in price," she
"If anything is cut out of the budget, we try to get it reinstituted," Hutton said. "We give as much information as we can on the costs and programs, such as the costs of various programs."
Decreasing enrollments are only one of the concerns of the Board of Regents. One of the board's most important tasks is the presentation of their budget and appropriation requests to the Kansas legislature for approval and amendment.
Hutton said she hoped the board could work out ways for funding programs other than in proportion to the number of credit hours taken by students.
"We committed ourselves to try for a 10 per cent three-year salary increase, and we are delighted with the progress."
He also said that the board was favorably inclined toward faculty salary increases.
She said she also hoped the board would publicize the positive aspects of higher education.
Russian women athletes respected and appreciated
By APRIL DIXON Kansan Staff Reporter
Women's athletics in the Soviet Union are more influential and widely appreciated than in other countries. Washington, assistant athletic director in charge of women's athletics, said last week.
Washington returned recently from a tour of the U.S.S.R.
Two University of Kansas players were chosen yesterday in the second round of the American Basketball Association college draft.
previously represented the United States in basketball from 1698 to 1791. Washington was chosen from a group of 25 all-star players in the first four rounds of a camp in late April at Plainview, Texas.
Washington toured the U.S.S.R. for three weeks in May and early June as a member of the U.S. women's basketball team. She has twice been named All-American and
"They respect their women athletes." They appreciate all their afflicted people.
Uttah drafted Norm Cook and later in the same round San Antonio, using a selection gained in a trade with Kentucky, took Rick Suttle.
She said the Russian women play a rougher, more aggressive game than U.S. women. She said that their game was better than that they used the basic fundamentals well.
2 KU players in ABA draft
The only other area player drafted was Ken Smith of Tulsa, who was selected by the Blue Jackets.
He said he had been disappointed earlier by the NBA draft, in which Sutley had been selected.
The 12-member team left New York May 13 and flew to Moscow for their first two games. They played a total of eight games, including the most members of the Russian national队.
Cook, a 6-8 forward, will be a junior next season. Suttle, a 6-9 center, was a senior at the university.
Ted Owens, KU basketball coach, said yesterday that he was happy to see his team's success.
Owens said he thought Suttle wouldn't make a quick decision on whether to sign with the San Antonio club. He hasn't talked recently with either of the players, he said.
"In the U.S. our game is one of finesse, but they play simple basketball." Washington said. "They just run down the court and put the ball in the hoon."
"They walloped us the first two games," Washington said.
The Russian women seem much stronger than the Americans, Washington said, and they have an incredible outside shooting ability.
The U.S. team began to adapt its game to that of the Russians and was soon playing better basketball, according to Washington, but the Russian referee was one-sided.
Washington said, however, that the Russian people were very friendly and hospitable to the Americans. She said that many of them were told out and the imparty were televised.
Clark said revenue sharing had also opened up funds for projects, such as day care centers, which were never before considered a city concern.
"It soon became clear that we wouldn't be given the chance to win."
Clark said that Lawrence was very slow in beginning an urban renewal program, but that such a program was progressing well and would eventually fund the funds. He said this money would be spent on urban development, primarily on the low project and on housing rehabilitation.
Washington said the Russian national team was subsidized by the government and was able to practice together throughout the year.
Washington said that because the Olympic tryouts and the Pan American World Tournament would be held during the year she would probably be unable to attend.
"It may mean the Olympic games are out for me. It is something I really want to do."
One of the most important projects affecting Lawrence, Clark said, is the development of Clinton Lake, now under the direction by the Army Corps of Engineers.
"I think Clinton will be a lot better planned than Perry, where you have a lot of sewage and run-off problems," he said. "I believe we be the best lake in this part of the country."
He said the opening of the new lake would undoubtedly increase the flow of traffic through Lawrence. Because of this, he said, there has been some discussion about the possible construction of a four-lane highway from 29rd and Iowa streets to the lake.
Supreme Court calls lawvers' fees 'fixed'
WASHINGTON (AP)--The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that minimum fee schedules established by state or local bar associations violate federal antitrust law whenever the fees have a substantial effect on interstate commerce.
The decision was 8-0.
Speaking through Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, the court called such fee schedules "a classic illustration of price fixing."
Minimum legal-free schedules have been maintained by 34 state bar associations and about 750 local bar groups in recent years, but none of them have been mentioned them in the wake of legal challenges.
The minimum-fee schedules were challenged by a Reston, Va., couple who was unable to find a lawyer who would accept her request. After searching the title of a home they were buying,
The Fairfair County, VA., Bar Association argued that it was exempt from the Sheriff's jurisdiction.
torneys are members of a "learned profession."
Rejecting this argument, the court said the activities of lawyers 'play an important part' in the proceedings.
In other action yesterday, the court;
Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., a former president of the American Bar Association, brought in the case. The ABA filed a brief opposing application of the antitrust laws to lawyers.
—Rueded 7-2 that laws forbidding advertising of abortion services were an unconstitutional abridgement of the freedom of the press.
—Uphold, 8-1, a Florida robbery conviction of Jack "Murph the Surf" Murphy, rejecting arguments he was denied a fair trial because of publicity about his past role in the protests including the 1964 theft of the Star of India sapphire from a New York museum.
—Held by a 6-3 vote that owners of cooperative apartments may not sue under the federal securities laws to challenge unexpected increases in monthly charges.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The resignation of Rep. Lacat N. Nedzi as chairman of the House Intelligence Committee was overwhelmingly rejected by the House yesterday, clearing the way for a move to abolish the committee or restructure it.
A resolution to abolish the committee was introduced before the vote on Nezdl's resignation by Rep. B. F. Sisk, D-Calfi, who said the committee had lost its credibility because of members' allegations against the CIA and each other.
Intelligence committee may be restructured
Young said he thought the House should assure the country that Nedzi would conduct an investigation uncovering all misdeeds by U.S. intelligence agencies.
The drive to abolish or restructure the committee was joined by senior members including Reps. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., who called the committee a threat to U.S. security, and Richard Bolling, D-Mo., who a threat to the rule of House chairmen.
Earlier, a member of the committee, Rep. Michael Harrington, D-Mass., was denied access to secret information by the House Armed Services Committee on grounds that he had disclosed testimony on CTA operations in Chile.
The vote to reject the resignation of D-Mich., was 290 to 64, with 44 voting Naira.
Stration and Rep. James G. O'Hara, D.Mich., urged the house to reject Nedzi's resignation to maintain the status quo so that he could understand what to do about the committee itself.
Rep. Andrew Young, D-GA., joined in voting against accepting Nadelt's resignation but said he was concerned that the public "as a whitewash of the CIA."
Five committee Democrats launched a drive to force Nezad out of the chairmanship the week before last after disclosure that the CIA had briefed him on matters, in advance of the moment in assassination plot discussions, and that he had done nothing about them.
Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., said he and four other Democrats decided that Nedzi's remaining in charge of the CIA investigation should guard its credibility in view of that disclosure.
By a 16-13 vote the Armed Services Committee reaffirmed action taken against last Tuesday with most members voting in favor that the matter was to be put to a vote.
Gandhi backed by Communists
The Communists have emerged as the only national party—aside from Mrs. Gandhi's own Congress organization—to support her decision to remain in office while appealing her conviction of corrupt electoral practices to the Supreme Court. S. A. Dange, the chairman of the soovered pro-Soviet party, set the tone of the year with a position when he said the guilty verdict "will delight the hearts of the imperialists."
NEW DELHI (AP)—India's pro-Moscow Communists, worried that a change in government might alter the country's Socialist policies and close ties with Russia, are campaigning hard for Prime Minister Indra Gandhi to stav in power.
Together with Mrs. Gandhi's own supporters, the Communists have tried to turn the controversy over the guilty verdict into a political war between wing and right-wing forces in the country.
The Communists have viewed the demand by non-Communist opposition parties for Mrs. Gandhi's resignation as part of a "snister campaign" of right reaction to capture political power and shift the country from its leftist course.
The judge who convicted Mrs. Gandhi gave her a 20-day grace period to file an appeal before her penalty—a six-year-ban on holding elective office—goes into effect.
Energy costs press KU budget
The University of Kansas may be closer to an energy crisis than most people realize. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said last week.
Shankel said the University had recently requested a supplemental appropriation of over $800,000 just to meet its expected increase in utility costs for the coming year.
If the appropriation isn't approved by the Board of Regents and subsequently by the Kansas Legislature, campus buildings might lose heating, cooling and other electrical services by the end of February or the beginning of March, he said.
The increased cost of energy on the Lawrence campus is significant, he said. For example, the total electric bill for the campus in May 1974 was $55,000. The electric bill was $97,000 in May this year, even though the campus used 120 fewer power plants and a lower cost of electricity have increased 83 per cent in the past year, he said.
In order to cut energy costs, Khankel said, the hours of air-conditioning use would be reduced and temperatures on air-conditioning thermostats would be raised as part of a summer energy conservation program.
Buildings and grounds personnel will begin checking offices with window air-conditioning units after 5 p.m., he said. Units in unused offices will be turned off.
In large buildings that use central air-
conditioning systems, the air-conditioning will be turned off from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. every day, unless there is a special reason not to do so, he said.
Faculty and staff are requested to turn off their window units on cool days and to dress for warm temperatures, Shankel said. In other cases, the windows are courageed to turn off lights in rooms that
aren't in use. If people would habitually turn off the lights when they leave a room, 20 to 30 per cent of electricity used for them in the campus could be saved, Sahelkel said.
If a staff or faculty member thinks that the new energy policy is an inconvenience or hardship he can ask for it to be reviewed by the vice chancellor's office.
Emergency phones sought
The Student Senate Rape Prevention Task Force has asked the administration for the installation of emergency telephones on the University of Kansas campus.
Possible sites for the emergency phones and for outside pay phones were discussed last week.
All emergency phones would be marked by a blue light on a tall pole. Each phone would make an automatic connection to the dispatcher or dispatcher when the receiver is lifted.
The task force called in a security comment last fall because of the increase of fraudulent calls to the agency.
Pay phones would be installed outside certain buildings so that they would be able to talk.
consultant recommended installation of the phones.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, met last week with Bell Telephone Co. to discuss what areas of the campus should be covered.
"This is still in its tentative stages," Kathy Hoggard, director of the University Information Center, said Monday. "Building and Grounds and the phone company are considering the proposed cost, and will send in reports," she said.
Proposed sites for the emergency phones are: Potter Lake; the 14th Street traffic control station; X zone; Daisy Hill; Y zone; Gertude Sellars Pearson; Corbin and Gertrude Sellars Pearson.
Sites named for possible location of pay phones are outside Bailes Hall, Murphy Park, and Highgate Hospital.
2
Tuesday, June 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Americans unprepared
WASHINGTON—Americans are unprepared for catastrophic natural disasters, earthquakes, giant hurricanes or torrential floods, two scientists said yesterday.
The federal government's activities in the area are misdirected and too many people are exposed to the risks of a past law. New research findings which might mitigate a disaster's toll, they say.
Hearings begin on Title IX
WASHINGTON-A House education subcommittee begins six days of hearings today on the controversial regulations of the Ford administration designed to bar sex discrimination in the nation's schools and colleges.
The guidelines, approved by President Ford on May 27 and made public by the University of Pennsylvania on June 3, interpret Title IX of an omnibus education bill enacted three years ago.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-8180
Advertising--864-4358
Circulation--864-2048
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas
on May 21, 2009
holidays and examination periods Second-
submission by mail are $35 a semester or
$40 a semester, passed through the student activity
semester, paid through the student activity
Editor
Ward Harkavy
Accommodations, goods, services and assistance are required regardless of race, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed aren’t necessarily those of the Student Senate, the School of Education, or any other agency.
Ward Harvey
Associate Editors
Campus Editors
Copy Editors
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Jim Merrill
Assistant Business Manager
Promotion Manager
Advertising Manager
News Advisor
Marketing Manager
Office Manager
Porten Tower
Kenn Louden
Richard Paulson
Kathy Benz, Richard Paulson
Kathy Stießer, Tom Willeman
Dion Pleaser
Cindy Long,
Dian Spamer
Gary Burch
Suisseanne Rhea
Helen Rosa
To the Kansan editor
Letter
In response to last Wednesday's article regarding Steven Lewis' police "escort" out of a social welfare class, I strongly question the explanations given for this action.
Exceptions have been made for others of late enrollment status, such as GI veterans who cannot get their government money until July; waivers for class entrance were asked for by the University structure. There was another student in the class in the same situation as Leslie S. Latham, and therefore, not officially be enrolled until a few days later. This person, however, was not ousted out of the classroom.
When Forer speaks of harassment, I respond that forer does not have a position of a student by police officers.
It is evident that there were other reasons behind the action. Perhaps it was the only way in which Forcer felt he could react to all those allegations, but to school of Social Welfare for two representatives.
It was unjust, though, as is his accusation that Lewis is individually and totally different from the person way for one person to cause disruption in a bureaucracy seems to be if he or she were to fold, spindle or mutate computer cards. The alone cannot disrupt a bureaucracy.
As far as Forer's reference to not wanting to wash dirty linen in public is concerned, I can only respond with this quote from Christina Aldoo, a literary critic. In describing a person of commitment, she states it is he who "...operates on the belief that if the only way to get one's clean cloth is through handwashing, that, whether or not one's detractors are looking on and exchanging knowing glances."
Forer is apparently attempting to ignore all of the student input, grievances and demands that we have been reading about this past semester. The problems in the student input have been created by Lewis, but rather have been recognized and pursued by the students.
Gayle Yelenik Former Social Welfare student Wichita senior
Early Sunday morning five trees in South Park were destroyed and 10 others suffered extensive damage when someone tore the limbs and broke the trunks of the trees.
City park, trees vandals' target
Replacement of the trees may cost $1,000. The money will come at the taxpayer's expense. Yet the destroyed trees are only Lawrence's park vandalism problem.
Fred DeVictor, city parks and recreation director, said yesterday that vandalism was a costly and increasing problem, not only in Lawrence, but throughout the nation.
DeViot, who was appointed director in
February, said statistics on the exact
amount of damages to Lawrence park
overrevenues available but he predicted
a staggering figure.
Water fountains are the most commonly vandalized items in the 21 area community parks, he said, and picnic tables and light fixtures are often stolen from shelter houses.
Another major expense is the theft of bases from baseball diamonds, DeVictor said. So far over $75 worth of bases have been stolen.
Tennis sets have also been stolen, he said. This has prompted the party department to ask the authorities for help.
Vandalism extends beyond Lawrence's parks. Richard Wustefeld, street department director, said vandals were response signs. The city replaces six sign. Each sign costs $15 to replace.
DeVictor said damages resulting from vandalism were charged to taxpayers. These costs aren't covered in the parks and recreation budget.
On some occasions the vandals are caught
and fined but no other charges are enforced,
or charged.
James Williams, an accountant for the Sanitation department, said crews sometimes worked overtime to clean vandal-littered alleyes. Williams said the company will move 60 windows into alleyes or illegal dumping in downtown trash containers.
A number of trash containers have been stolen, he said. There have been reports of trash containers being dumped over, which makes more work for the department.
SALE
H
Summer Savings up to 1/3 off on Men's and Women's Clothing
Al & Sue Hack
Clothing
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
SHOP
1420 Crescent Road •Lawrence, Ks.•(913) 843-4633
HEY BABY-
WANNA BOWL?
Summer Mixed Handicap League
Wednesdays At 6:30
Sign Up Now
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
bare traps
bare traps
in a casual
mood
McCall's
"Put Yourself in our Shoes"
Downtown Lawrence
Let the kids eat with their hands tonight! Knives and forks don't cut it at the Pizza Hut restaurant.
McCall's
124 Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
Let the kids eat with their hands tonight!
Knives and forks don't cut it at the Pizza Hut restaurant. But wait till your youngsters get their hands on our delicious pizza. We don't even care if they spill.
5
804 IOWA 842-1667
1606 W. 23rd 843-3516
Pizza Hut
Our people make it better
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
GIVE DISCOUNTS COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
Spirit of America
THE BEACH BOYS
ONE WAY
THE BEACH BOYS
Spirit Of America
Dance, Dance, Dance; Break Away;
Get Young Man, Gone; 409; The
Little Girl, Once Knew; Spirit Of
America; Barbara Ann; Salt Lake
City; Dark Beak; Wham,
Grow Up To Be A Man; Do You
Maven; Dance; Gesture; Day,
Little Honda, Hushabye; Hawaii;
Dive In Ocean; My Boy, Ball
Me Why; Do You Remember? This
Car Off Mine; Please Let Me Won.
Gear, Why, Do You Remember? This
Custom Machine.
THE BEACH BOYS
Spirit of America
2 Record $588
Set
Also Endless Summer
L.P.
Capitol
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SAVINGS
1-913-842-1544
Diamond Needle Sale
$9.99
new $5.95
SAVINGS
STORE COMPONENTS
SPirit of America
THE BEACH BOYS
ONE WAY
UBL
Capitol
Diamond Needle Sale
rug 59.95, $10.95
now $5.95
JOB OPENING
Director of Work Force '76
EXPLANATION OF PROGRAM
-To assist seniors in correspondence with potential firms as well as the preparation of their resumes.
- To locate job opportunities throughout the nation, and provide this information to our graduating seniors.
-To work with existing placement services, insuring the dissemination of information from a centralized placement center.
JOB REQUIREMENTS
- 20 to 30 hours per week.
- Ability to prepare reports and letters
- Knowledge of computer science
- Ability to communicate with student and administration leaders
- 9-month appointment at $135/month
Apply at the Student Senate Office 105B Student Union
Paid for by the student activity fee
University Dally Kansan
Tuesday, June 17, 1975
3
Minority journalists here
Employers in the journalism profession are having difficulty finding enough minority students to available jobs, and a professor of journalism, said yesterday.
Although it is unrealistic to expect all minority graduates to be placed in jobs, qualified people are finding jobs, Adams said.
Fourteen minority students from high schools in Kansas and Kansas City, Mo. are participating in the workshop, which will run through June 27.
The workshop provides exercises in reporting, editing, photography and print journalism in general. In addition, the students will out a small publication.
"It will be a fast paced, hardworking two
times for them." Adams said.
Members of the faculty are in charge of most of the instruction, but the students will also meet and talk with journalists from around the country on radio and television stations. Adrian said.
The University of Kansas, the newspaper Fund and several major newspapers in the metropolitan Kansas City and Topea area contributing scholarships for the workshown.
Participants are nominated by journalism teachers at the various high schools,
Jabbar traded to LA Lakers
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, three times an All-American at UCLA and three times the Most Valuable Player in the National Basketball Association, became a Los Angeles Laker Monday that trade sent four players to the Bucks.
Jabbar, 28, signed a five-year, multimillion-dollar contract with the Lakers in the deal that sent centerelmore Smith, reserve guard Brian Winters and two 1975 first-round draft choices, 6-8 Dave Johnson and 6-1 Junior Bridgeman, to the Bucks.
Besides Jabbar, Los Angeles also 6-11. Walt Weiss, a former KU star, 6-11. Walt Weiss, a former KU star, 6-11.
When he made his feelings known about wanting to leave Milwaukee, Abdul-Jabbar said he wasn't knocking the city or the Bucks. "It's just that socially and culturally, I don't fit in Milwaukee," he said.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
By The Associated Press American League
W  L  W.L  Pct.  GB
Boston  30   28  259  19
New York  33   26  359  18
Baltimore  26   23  448  714
Detroit  26   23  448  714
Cleveland  24   35  407  10
Oakland 25 25 .583 -1%
KANSAS CITY 25 28 .583 -1%
Minnesota 28 28 .516 -1%
Texas 30 30 .500 -4%
California 30 30 .544 -5%
New York 31 31 .524 -6%
"The goal they're trying to achieve is good." Harris said.
Phil Garcia, a garden City High School senior and a workshop participant, said he thought that more members of minorities were needed in journalism.
Adams said. Scholarships for the workshop were awarded on the basis of the student's command of language and his interest in exploring journalism as a possible career.
Baltimore 8, Cleveland 3
Tampa Bay 10, Detroit 5
New York 10, Milwaukee 7
Minnesota 7, Oakland 6
Oakland at Minnesota 9, games
Oakland at Minnesota 9, 2, 0
Baltimore at Cleveland 2, 1, 0
California at Kansas City, n
Cleveland at Kansas City, n
"But still, it gets down to quality." Garcia said. "You must be able to write well."
National League
Asked about her chances for employment after graduation, Harris said, "I'm really cool about it. I'll be out in four or five years and I will maybe minorities can fill all the spots by them."
popularity today, she said, as the Blencone
makes it easier to make people more aware of their past.
Cinnamond 39 25 609
Los Angeles 39 25 609
San Diego 30 32 494 1/4
San Francisco 29 33 468
Atlanta 29 33 468
Houston 26 43 194
W L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 23 14 267
New York 23 14 264
Philadelphia 21 24 26
Chicago 21 29 217
St. Louis 21 30 245
Dallas 21 30 238
"Even then it was a looking backward in time to the growth of the country and the real America bound up in the land and rural life." she said.
Bettinita Harris, from Topeka's Highland Park High School, said she was pleased with the first day of the workshop.
She said being a woman and being black would increase her chances.
Adams said this was the first year the workshop had been offered at KU, but the format for the workshop had been tested successfully elsewhere.
9. Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh
San Diego San Francisco 1
Colorado Denver Chicago
Cincinnati 4 Alamto 2
Los Angeles 4 Houston 2
Thomas Hart Benton, John Stewart Curry and Grant Wood, whose paintings are featured in the exhibition, are representatives of the Regionalist school, which deals with everyday Midwestern life. The former school was developed in the 38s and 40s
Regional art was popular at the time because people could relate to the typically American rural scenes and country life, Lewandowski said.
Dolo Brooking, curator of museum education, said that regionalism was both a rejection of the abstract European styles and a rejection of American values. American, rather than European, values.
It is experiencing a resurgence of
The graphics, featuring American Midwestern themes, are being exhibited in the lower rear gallery through July 27 in connection with the University Theater's "Landmarks of American Theater" festival this summer.
PG
Regional art a part of history
BURT REYNOLDS
W.W. AND
THE DIXIE
DANCEKINGS
Eve. at 7:30; 9:30
Sat. Sun. Mat 2:30
Granada
SALVATORE
CITY CENTER
Nostalgia and a homespun earthiness characterize the current exhibition of American Regionalist prints and drawings at the University of Kassas Museum of Art, Felicia Lewandowski, assistant curator of graphics, said yesterday.
Liv Ullmann in
Bergman's "SCENES FROM MARRIAGE"
R
"MANDINGO"
A PRODUCTION PHOTOGRAPHY
Chinatown
R
Eve, at 10:00 Only
Sat, Sun, Mat 11:55
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:20, 9:30 Sat.- Sun Mat 2:30
Eve, at 7:20 & 9:45
Sat. Sun. 1:20
Hillcrest
The Spirit
WALDQ CENTER
PC © 10 A NURAL PICTURE
Eve at 7:35 and 9:00, 5:45 Mat 7:10
Hillcrest
"THE WILD
McCULLOCHS"
—PLUS—
"MACON
COUNTY LINE"
McCULLOCHS at 9:00
MACON COUNTY 10:45
MACON COUNTY 10:45
Sunset
What is it like? How are you enjoying it?
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS
804 MASS LAWRENCE
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS
804 MASS LAWRENCE
You Pay Less The Second Time Around
You Pay Less The Second Time Around
Surplus Chic at Kansas Prices
KHAKI SHORTS NEW 298
NAVY WORK WHITES NEW 498
NAVY DRESS WHITES NEW 698
KHAKI SHIRTS USED 249
KHAKI PANTS USED 249
FATIGUE SHIRTS USED 249
SEAFARER DUNGAREES 1095
CLOSE OUT PRICES ON 498
TENNIS SHIRTS to
CLOSE OUT PRICES ON
TENNIS SHIRTS
REG. TO $1000
REG. TO $ 10^{00}
WE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI
GIVE COMPONENTS
--are GRAMMIONE shop at KIEFS offers free
research training on all aspects of
machine learning. A line of equipment found
Sunflower Surplus 804 Mass. Lawrence, Ks. 843-5000
the GRAMOPHONE shop
ON WARNER BROS.
Reg. $698
Kief's Discount $399
Price
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SAVINGS
DIAMOND NEEDLE SALE
512-797-0000
$5.95
1-813-842-1544
SAVINGS
DIAMOND NEEDLE SALE
512-797-0000
$5.95
PIONEER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
PICTERING
KENWOOD
Garrard
TDK
maxell
audio-technica
YBL
YAMAHA
Acoustone
EI.inc.
MONTANA
FIELD MAYOR
FOR THE
WESTERN CALIFORNIA
COASTAL
TRAILWAY
Accommodations, goods, services and epipheny-
tic materials for guests of the hotel.
Airport transfers to/from LAS VEGAS BRING-
ING. Flights departing from LAS VEGAS.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times five
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
15 words or less .01 .02 .03
Each additional word
to run:
Monday            Thursday   5 p.m.
Tuesday           Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday   5 p.m.
Thursday         Tuesday   5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday   5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the URB business office at 864-3538.
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Get it Together (with a little help from your friends)
"New America or a Western Civilization"
"Now available at Town Clerk and Campus Mid-"
"Id."
* * * * * * * * * COST PLUS 18% * * * * * * * * *
MARANZET 227    was $60      equipment!399
MARANZET 228    was $60      equipment!399
PIONER 747     was $650      equipment!399
PIONER 710     was $650      equipment!399
HIION 1910     was $60      equipment!399
HIION 1910     was $60      equipment!399
HTI OTAC KS     was $29
With prices like these we've been paid!
If you call, CALL DAVE. 842-6098    message
if you call, CALL DAVE. 842-6098    6-17
NCBELYCOPLAE BRIITANNICA for sale (14th
September) National Geographies for
call 842-385-7177
6-17
1588 WV Beetle. Red. 4 speed. Excellent transportation.
1588 WV Beetle. 45% Jayhawk. WV 843-282-6000.
1970 W.W Fastback. 4 Speed, Special.
W.K week Only $125. Jayhawk w.W. 843-280.
1964 Plymouth Belvedere, 4 door Sedan, Low mileage, only 88%, financing, Jayhawk
1947 Ford Falcon 6 passenger Wagon, Auto, 58.253
actual mileage, $20,000. Finance available.
Wagon, 58.253
169 Mercury Montage MX 4 door sedan metal
Blue, P/S, B/P, A/C AUTO, JAYFORD W-16
7-6
1921 W. Karmann Glia, Blue, 4 speed: 34,000
miles 4 speed: Jawhack W. 842-2200
1976 Patland 500 automatic, power steering, alr-
conditioning, 34,000 miles. Jagwah V-W-1,67
10
1969 Chevrolet Corvette 2, door Gold, 3 speed,
low mileage $18,500. Japawk h.
1969 Chevrolet Corvette 2, door Gold, 3 speed,
low mileage $18,500. Japawk h.
1780 Chevrolet Station wagon, automatic, power steering. 145 rack race 45,000 miles.车长 832 in. W 843-221-6900
1974 Yamaha 320, 2800 miles, 1 owner, 6 speed,
armored, with helmet. Yushawk WV. 843-2821.
856-5388.
1973 W Super贝特, Yellow, 4 speed, 1 owner,
843-220-90 service agreement 6/17
843-220-90
1964 Galactic Kit 4 door Sedan, looks and runs
very well for $250.32; HW models W4, W7,
W13. (Bestsellers)
1973 850 Norton Intermediate Cup. 715 gallon Gas
Low mounted Intermediate. Jawkawh V. 6-17
W-17
Come on out. Lots of Shade and parking — to the vaults, to the cabinets and to the vases. Home Sorghum, pop corn, romaine peanut in the shell, hot horse radish and cider. Also, full line of antiques and collectibles. Wooden catapult crate, wood logs, a wooden spoon, and thousands of other items and "junk" Herb Altar.
927 WL DeVon Bin. 7 passenger, red and white,
4 speed; 34000 mph. 8209. Jayhawk. 6-17
Have any, like the second collection does, why an
alternative to the first one? (I'll use *the*.)
13. **cisco** 8th s/b 83-2427-9008
14. **cisco** 13. **kaz** 8th s/b 83-2427-9008
Give yourself something beautiful. SEE PATRICK.
Give yourself something beautiful. SEE KATE.
West indian art is reasonable prices. KIDS ERIK
JANE. GIVE YOURSELF A REASONABLE PRICE.
Macrane Plant Hangers, Stoneware, Pottery,
Macrane Plant Hangers, Stoneware, Pottery,
craft foam, 117 x 8 inch. Edn 12-6-17
craft foam, 117 x 8 inch. Edn 12-6-17
1916 MG Midjet. Red-wire wheels. 36,000 miles.
Olds 840-0221. 250; Contact MAHLE.
Ohio 840-0231. 6-18
1931 Cauri, 2 door, 4 speed. Green, Brown
basket seats, radial tires, Greenville, W-17-
6
Chocolate male Lab. pup, AKC, 14 weeks, shoal and wormed, competition background Lab. pup
6-18
Recycled Sounds, 13 East Knt, for good used LFb.
Recycled Sounds, 13 East Knt, for good used LFb.
Recycled Sounds, 13 East Knt, for good used LFb.
Recycled Sounds, 13 East Knt, for good used LFb.
Blonde German Shepherd Male, ursx months old,
Friendly, Intelligent and House-hunken. **6-17**
Gibson: ES-330 td custom guitar; EB-2 bass;
IB-4 bass; JW-8 bass.
Songwon: M-43 tone control/mixture,
Audio Research SP-A3 preamp, Crown DC-30A
Klipsch: m4, 842-1422, thorna. TD-63
T-62
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
BASKETBREAD
15 East 81st 841-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
72 Impala 4-dr. Good Condition, New (6 mo)
73 Impala 4-dr. Good Condition, Air
cond. Care Call Marcel at 843-794-374
197 WK Karmann Ghia. Reliable Transportation
Excellent Gas Mileage. 843-7937 for p. 6-23
www.airplanes.com
AKC Registered Siberian Husky Male, 15 mo.
842-359-6
6-23
Leica M-2 and accessories in excellent condition
Leica Gater after p. 95. (p. 316) -848- 5343. -6-23
6-23
61 VW BMW rebuilt engine. New brakes and two new tires. Priced to buy. 841-2805. 6-18
Garage sale: to raise money for seriously
graduate student and family. Clothes books, fur-
trices, shoes, bedding, toiletries, gifts,
purses and lots more. March 21, Saturday
June 21 and 9, 2-5, 116 Brook St. 6-19
HONDAAS 1741 CHA 350 and 500/4 Lean than 1500
on Perfect Perfet 957$ 1495$ Calles 6215
on 6215
Bouillacit 1973 14 x 60 Trevont Mobile Home
Beautiful 1974 15 x 60 Trevont Mobile Home
appliance, ignition made, tape storage, shed air
conditioning, refrigerator, wood heater
Pentax E6 camera with 135 mm. f. 3.5 lens. one year old, ed25. Call Jef in K. C. (834) 648-7473.
NOTICE
If you find an item on or around campus, the university will charge for three days 15 word maximum. 6-28
COST PLUS 16G+ Stereo equipment. All major
compatible devices including the iPod, MP3,
or packages or Call Dave. Phone #862-752-
4920.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. $41,000 copies = $41,000 copies + $55,100 copies = $84,100 copies. Want to business at the Quick Copy Center.
2) ADULT CATS free to good homes.
neutered; both have had shots. CAT 842-3567-6. 1-7
THE CATFISH BAR AND CHILL is serving cold
fish on the grill and is a must-try dish. We
have $30 off and more than 16% discount.
We are open 8am to 5pm daily. We're on
Saturday and Sunday from 10am to 4pm.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER We quality used book
offers in various fields, including Philosophy, West Civ-
terature, Psychology, etc. We search out-of-print
books from libraries, at Sat. 10 am - 6 pm,
Sat. 10 am - 6 pm,
The Hat Tag prints tags and everything on
the hat Jersey and Jackets. 144th Indiana and
Corner.
6-18
Bag Tag - open for the summer. Best place for your athletic needs. 822-1059. 6-18
For the best keg deal to Schneider Liquor
Site between the Pizza Hut and Grill on 25rd
Friday, 10:30am at Schneider Liquor
Site.
Enroll Now!！ in Lawrence Driving School. Re-
ceive a 20% discount on the Hardy Patrol tel.
approved for insurance dri-
HOSOMEXUALITY IS YOUR WORST FEAR AND
MISCHIEDNESS. INC. Weekly gathering 7:30 Mo,
Union, Office 160B Union, Box 234, Lawrence,
Missoula, MT 59802, for socializing 842-8388.
6-19
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery. Specializing in capturing the raw emotion of people and events. We shoot anything and anyone you want to see. Call us at (212) 546-7800.
FREE Kittens, one male, Call 842-7949. 6-23
GIZZLE WITH GERSHIWAN Have a beer with
Steve at the St. Louis Opera House Thursday, June 19, 18
State Opera Home Thursday, June 19, 18
Available June 28 to Aug 15. Completely furnished room, two blocks to room, w/warpeting, ill. paid, lounge, BKFSTM. large kitchen, stove, washer/ dryer, congelant **6-17** **842-6429**
CO-OP LIVING: CIA House has a few veterinarians, so they are very available for information, and Mike Daw is at the office for info. and Mike Daw
Oasis Bedroom duplex, with refiilerator & stove gas grill. Includes 2 bathrooms, hardwood floors, $120/month gas & water call. Call (855) 436-9900.
Johnson Hertial Company. Studios, 1 bedroom, 2 baths. Located in KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas.
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
Lewis & Clark Lawyers, Lawrence.
Retail Exchange: 842-250-7666.
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close
furnished this fall; full furnished or
furnished. 843-929-6922
For rent to make student 3rd floor apartment in
Taiwan. Located near campus with beautiful
lake nearby.
Bank: New! Shipping country, Main address, phone number:
1-800-324-7560; bank website:
www.mathworks.com/bank/2653
Bank: New! Shipping country, Main address, phone number:
1-800-324-7560; bank website:
www.mathworks.com/bank/2653
Open 11 A.M.-Midnight
WAGON WHEEL 1401 Ohio
Sandwiches, Delicatessen, Foods
Room for rent to female student. Two blocks from campus. Cooking privileges. Phone 832-743-6251.
Employment Opportunities
Teacher, Part-time, rapid reading. exp/prf;
Teacher to READS, 8058 Glenwood, ingrived.
90022
Do you have most recently a Saturday time?
Do you do just that, Call Mr.薛. 812-812-6550
6-25
Homecare needed to high care for a 5-mile radius in Westchester County. Reqs include: bachelor's degree in Homecare, equiv. to High Care or 10 years of experience in High Care or 10 years of experience in Homecare, equiv. to
LOST AND FOUND
PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES: Equal pay for women. Get a job in the Army. Have thousands of opportunities. The job you want may be open now. Contact Army Reserve Center, 2100 Iowa St., Des Moines, IA 50706.
Royal mail for women. Get a good job in the
business, or work as an accountant. You can be
maybe a new Contact Agent. Compete for
the job with the best candidates from the
Competing Colleges.
If you find an item on or around campus, the teacher will "run your feet" of 15 words.
$25 reward for return of late brother's black Sampson briefcase and contents lost in lounge of Clinical Psychology Department, KU. Contents included a telephone call, Call 814-4904 or 1-272-1506. 6-18
Last: In Green Hall. Keys in yellow case. Please
repeat to law school officer. Need them deep.
break.
Found. Black female kitten wearing plaid collar
w.bells. #843-7962
6-18
WANTED
Found. Man's wedding ring on tennis court near
the home. 632-823 or 632-825 on identity. Identify
6-18
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Flexible household works available housemates to
campus, own room. 600 month - 178-178.
Call: (212) 342-5555.
FOUND Two pair of sunglasses found in 2002 in a room of the firm's room *M*.
Call 644-7847, identify.
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost)
SERVICES OFFERED
TYPING
Typing in my house IMD selective with pixet type. Typing in the term paper, letter paper, and muf type. Call: Paul, 842-759-6787
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profitted, prices
depend on the style of your neckline. Stones
tail and polished. Turquoise Salt-
& Pepper. Handmade in NYC.
One upperclass or graduate student to share fur-
turely. Convenient location. Call Jen anytime at
(212) 345-6789.
1-2 women share a floor furnished summer apart-
ment with a private enclosed cappell spot. Call 843-4742 **6-19**
EXPERIENCED THEISIS TYPIST 841-4980. Myra,
k.17
MOVING? We can help you start now to look
up the phone numbers. Call Midline Giftie 143-260-8858 or
714-260-8858 for more details.
THEISH BINDING* - The Quick Copy Center is available at our location. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable.
Experimented in typing thesis, research paper,
magazine article (carbon rhombus), type call. Type 641.
Type number (carbon rhombus).
PERSONAL
IBM Selectic, plea or clite, reasonable, exper-
tial. 843-9127. theses, Callus Jane 7-31
843-9127
Get a team? Come to Rag Tag for the best in uniforms and equipment. Team discount! 6-18
HELP WANTED
DID YOU KNOW? that many international areals are onboard a major military organization as a support group sponsored by Operation Friends.
for Airline tickets)
iudent to clean my apt, once a week. Call 842-623
279 days.
Home Growin'
904 Vermont
Make your
Summer Vacation
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Reservations now
PHONE 843-1211
MOTORCYCLE
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Tuesday, June 17, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Thank You
Summer Session Students and Faculty
The response to our Soup-n-Salad Bar and the Deli has been tremendous.
We've added a salad bar in the Prairie Room.
The Deli
on the Cafeteria Floor Level at The Kansas Union
SANDWICHES
'a delicatessen
in response to student desires'
Sliced Smoked Meats Fabulous Breads
Supper Entrees Reubens
Relishes
Soups and Salads
Open for Lunch and Supper Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
The River City Salad Bar
and Homemade Soup from a Pot Bellied Stove
Make your own salad:
Romaine Lettuce Spices: Whole Pepper, Caraway,
Sesame Seed
Carrots Dressings: French, Italian, Thousand
Red Kidney Beans Island, Bleu Cheese 1/2 loaf Bread or Sour Dough Rolls
Eggs
Cheddar Cheese
Fresh Celery
½ loaf Bread or Sour Dough Rolls
Red Radishes
Green Onions
Island, Bleu Cheese
Fresh Cucumber Slices
Mon.-Fri.
11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Sliced Red Beets
Green Peppers
Green Peas
Garbanza Beans
[DSC 0182]
Buckley amendment causes paperwork and confusion
By STANSTENERSEN
This is the first part of a two-part article on the Buckley Amendment.
Among the Uckley Amendment was passed by Congress to give students more control over their records, at the University of Kansas it has come under the attention of many administrators to tear their hair by the roots.
The amendment has brought more paperwork for administrators than benefit to students, according to a report by the National Association of Schools.
"The amendment wasn't worth it," he said. "The university already had an open policies policy and the school didn't."
Under the amendment, you have these rights as a student:
First, you may see information, including professors' recommendations, added to your file after Jan. 1, 1975, unless you specifically waive your right to do so. Even if you waive your right to see the recommendations, you can still find out who wrote them.
Second, you may decide what companies or agencies will be allowed to see your file. Unless you give permission, the University can release only students from certain classes in the place of birth, major, dates of attendance at KU, degrees and awards received, participation in officially recognized activities and the last school you attend.
The amendment has created some bizarre bureaucratic twists. For example, if you are a student and are arrested by the KU Security and Parking Department, your name can't be released to the news media. If you are arrested with a non-US security officer, you must Security and Parking files a report with the Lawrence Police Department, the police department can release your name.
Another example: If you receive an award, the Office of University Relations can tell a newspaper writer that you're the routine "... son of Mr. and Mrs. ..." can't be included unless you sign a waiver authorizing it.
The lack of a uniform policy between universities has also created the problem that a letter supposedly written in confidence at one university was sent to another university to which he applied if no waiver accompanied it.
recommendations still plagues many offices and departments at the University. Before Jan. 1, recommendations in most University files were confidential, but recommendations written after that date can now be seen by a student unless he waives his right to see them.
The Educational Placement Bureau (EPB), the University's placement office for education majors and students in its positions, has perhaps been hardest hit by the provisions of the Buckley amendment. Unlike placement services in the schools of business, engineering or healthcare, such provisions as part of its users' credentials.
Herold Regier, EPB director, said his office had to change a number of procedures to comply with the amendment. New procedures were worked out with the University attorney, he said. 2,400
registrants each were sent forms to indicate whether they wanted to control access by prospective employers to their credentials, he said. In addition, registrants whose letters of recommendation were submitted after Jan. 1 had to sign documents retaining or waiving their right to see them.
Registrants who didn't return the forms would have their credentials treated as in the past, Regier. Prospective employers would be allowed to examine credentials without prior permission.
Regier said his office had developed a recommendation form that included the registrant's preference to retain or waive his right to see the finished recommendation. A professor will thus know whether the recommendation will remain confidential, he said.
<sup>10</sup>mps effaits, Regler said, he still fears that the final guideline had not been issued by the U.S. final guideline have not been issued by the U.S.
"It's ridiculous," he said. "From January to no
haven has been in effect, and HEM has not yet given
the answer."
packets for the fall very soon, and we still don't have a final guideline will conflict with our materials.
Regier said that early responses from EPB registrants were running "high in the direction of wishing access to the files." Not enough responses have been received so how many registrants will ask for access, he said.
"I'm guessing that those who want access are responding first," he said.
Departments that keep recommendations on incoming graduate students have responded in various ways to the Buckley amendment. Some have developed no response at all.
John Landgrebe, chairman of the department of chemistry, said recommendations for incoming graduate students would be returned at the end of the summer to the professors who wrote them. The only exceptions, he said, would be recom- ments made by a waiver acknowledging their confidentiality.
(Tomorrow. How to play the "Buckley amendment recommendation game.")
HOT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
No.147
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Cooaan reflects
Coogan worked as a foreign correspondent for the United Press and has worked for several area newspapers. Coogan hopes to publish a book on his experiences.
Puffing on his ever-present cigar, James Alan Coogan reflects on his years in journalism and his return to the University.
Former news pros tell of past
By JENIFER OTWELI
While most journalism graduates are out struggling to find jobs, two former journalists are at the University of Kansas seeking to complete their education.
"I didn't have anything to do." Coogan said yesterday. "Besides, I have always
He said the campus was more beautiful now than when he was first here.
PROFILE
been conscious of the fact that I didn't have a degree. Everyone I know at least
James Alan Coogan, 66, and G. Ross Downing, 73, have returned to the University after being away for over 40 years, said they were bored with retirement.
Downing said that KU was lenient in giving him credit for courses he took in the
Wednesday, June 18. 1975
"I want to experiment with aging," Downing said. "I want to find out whether a person my age can pick up and begin playing again after so many years absence."
He will probably complete a bachelor of science degree in journalism this summer.
"They only had half-a-dozen buildings when I was here," he said. "Corbin was built while I here, but there were no other women's dorms and no men's dorms."
Garage site approved
"I worked down in the bottom of one of those holes throwing mud up to another guy at the end."
Coogan and Downing said that when they were younger, their memories were better than those now.
He recalled that one summer he dug holes for the foundation of the stadium.
See page 3.
Downing said students' attitudes seemed about the same, although the style of dress is different.
"There's only so much space above your cars for storage." Coogan said. "Maybe all of us are wrong."
"Some of those expressions the professors use, though. I was shocked at first," he said. "You would never have gotten away with it fifty years ago."
After he was graduated from high school in 1920, Downing worked for western Kansas harvest crews. He then began work on a six-year program at KU in law and journalism. He was editor of the Kansan for one semester.
Downing said the first story he did was a feature on Comanche, the only surviving U.S. Cavalry horse from the Battle of Little Big Horn.
Downing said he decided to drop out of KU when, because of a recommendation from Lein Flint, he was offered a job with the University of North Carolina. He spotted sportswriter there for a year and a half.
"The week I was to take my first final in law, a rum-runner was killed outside of Lawrence, and had to cover it," he said. "I flunked on it and so I flunked my law exams."
He said he told a friend at International News Services that he was interested in learning more about his work.
He had a hard time making his grades because he also worked at several colleges.
"Everyone was pretty much aware of the Communists at that time," he said, "and so there was some concern about the flag. I wrote about it for the Journal-Post for a couple of days. The rope had been cut and nobody could figure out how to get it down."
One story that Downing remembered from his college days was about a red flag that was flying on campus one morning in 1923.
"I didn't even ask the salary," he said, "it was $53, more than I thought. The first year
"It shifted from communism to, and I
couple more day's articles out of it," he
said.
Finally someone got the flag down, he said. It turned out to be a pair of red panties.
See COOGAN page 2
Ford optimistic, to help business
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Ford said yesterday America's worst recession since the 1980s was coming to an end and that he intended to help the economy by freeing businesses from excessive federal regulation.
"The time has come to cut the federal red tape that binds the hands of small businesses . . . I will not let you suffocate," the President told a conference here of the National Federation of Independent Business.
Those were words the 1,500 people in
attendance wanted to hear and they in-
*25-minute session* 26 times with paula
*and phillip*.
In an assessment of the economy, Ford said, "Now is the time to chart the right path back to prosperity without inflation and with growth."
He said some economic indicators would continue to be depressed for a few months "because they record only what is past. But I am confident we are at the bottom of the economic slide and we will soon be on our way up."
Ling still under city's eye
Kansan Staff Reporter
By LYNN PEARSON
Daniel S. Ling, associate professor of physics, has 30 days to appeal city housing inspector's orders on three rental properties before the Lawrence City Commission will seek court action against him.
The district court could assess Ling as much as $100 a day until the properties in question are brought up to city housing standards.
City manager Buford Watson told the commission last night at its weekly meeting that Ling had begun work on one of the houses and that there were only a few items in each house that did not meet city standards.
Watson told the commission that an inspection order should be sent to Ling stating specifically what items are substandard in each dwellings.
"I checked the records," Watson said, and there hasn't been an inspection order since 2016.
Watson said that Ling repaired his properties in stages and that his own pace.
Marie Hardcaste, League of Women Voters representative, said that Watson had dragged his heels on forcing Ling's compliance with the housing code.
If Ling fails to appeal the inspection order, then he can negotiate time limits with the city in which to make the necessary adjustments. He also maintains the city will take the matter to court.
Watson said it was difficult to enforce housing standards when the standards and the policies were changed constantly by both the federal and local governments.
NONICT Tomorrow's Kansan will carry the official KU summer directory—don't miss it.
NOTICE
A public hearing July 29 on two of Ling's houses, 1301 Ohio and 1312 Tennessee, will determine whether these houses should be demolished.
"Since small business exercises such a stabilizing influence on recession, that is why we are so happy with our results."
In forecasting the end to the recession, Ford cited a survey prepared by the federation as well as his own list of government statistics.
Ford also said consumer confidence was increasing and retail sales were climbing. They were up by 2.2 per cent in May. He added that the business indicators were up 4.3 per cent in April.
The federation survey reports that small farms had a sense of optimism for the coming season, but not for the coming winter.
Employment increased by 553,000 between March and May, and the inflation rate was down from last year's 12 per cent to about 6 per cent. he said.
Ford also said he was naming eight members of a new federal paperwork commission to simplify and reduce the log of federal forms and documents.
By THERESE MENDENHALL
Some local Indians say jubilee not theirs
About 200 years ago the signing of the Declaration of Independence marked the establishment of a nation of immigrants on the North American continent.
These people eventually dominated and overtook the original inhabitants of the continent.
The Bicentennial celebration launched here Saturday to mark the signing of the Declaration left many of the descendants of the continent's original inhabitants saying,
Lawrence kicked off its bicentennial celebration Saturday in a day of festivities planned jointly by the Lawrence Bicentennial Commission and the Douglas County公园仲裁委员会. About 40 area groups participated, though no Indian groups were represented.
"We don't have anything to celebrate," Mike Edmonds, chairman of the Indian subcommittee of the Douglas County Bicentennial Commission's Neighborhood Projects Committee, said Monday. "We're not interested in the many of us just don't want to participate."
According to the 1970 census, the Indian population of Lawrence is nearly two per cent more than the rest of the state.
Group tackles KU energy woes
By JACK McNEELY
"It's generally recognized that the state has a major energy problem," Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor and chairman of the task force, said Monday. "The large state institutions must take leadership in meeting the energy problem."
The group, called the Energy Study Task Force, will coordinate efforts to deal with energy shortages at both the Lawrence campus and the KU Medical Center.
Kansan Staff Reporter
So a group of administrators and professors has been put together to figure out how KU will meet its future energy needs.
Despite conservation efforts, the Desert Kansas is having trouble moving its energy resources.
To illustrate the gravity of the energy problem facing the University Lucas
A year ago the May electric bill for the Lawrence campus was $5,500. This May bill was $5,000, even though the Lawrence camp was $20,000 fewer kilowatts of electrical power.
In a letter to the faculty and staff dated June 10, Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel said, "Unfortunately for the University of Kansas, an energy crisis may be closer to realization than many of us realize."
The Energy Study Task Force will seek ways for KU to conserve energy.
"Energy consumption in all agencies has to be reduced in some realistic manner for us all to continue to have enough energy," the study that can best be done.
Lucas said the task force would be around for a long time.
The task force has pulled together the efforts of hundreds of individuals individually to supply energy options.
"We may be too late."
"I hope we can move much faster now that we're together." Lucas said.
William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering and a member of the task force, has issued 6-page report on how the company is developing report comprises studies made this spring
by graduate students in a seminar taught by Smith.
It includes studies of the feasibility of running the KU power plant on coal. The power plant now burns natural gas to generate steam for KU's heating system. The Federal Power Commission estimates that natural gas supplies 86%.
The Federal Power Commission estimated recently that natural gas supplies will be nearly 20 per cent below the expected demand during the next year.
Smith's report considers coal as an alternative to natural gas. Conversion to some sort of coal-burning system would give some energy security to KU, because the gas and oil burners KU now has could be for emergency use, the report says.
The report considers the possibility of building a coal gasification plant, which would convert coal to coal gas and then burn the gas. It says that Wyoming coal has much less sulfur than Kansas coal. The gasification system would cost less if the plant is built, because expensive equipment to remove sulfur wouldn't be needed.
coal cheaply will be a problem, because transporting it is expensive.
Another option the report considers is to modify the KU plant by putting in a coal-fired boiler system. The system would burn coal directly to generate steam.
An advantage of using a coal gasification system, the report says, is that impurities can be removed from the coal gas in a closed system before the gas is burned, instead of from flue emissions when coal itself is burned.
See ENERGY page 3.
Both systems would require one or two acres to store a 90-day supply of coal and at least 10 acres on which to dispose of coal ash and other solid wastes.
The report also considers building a gasification plant that would serve both the Lawrence campus and the university center started using a new power plant in fiscal 1974, which has
A disadvantage of the coal gasification system is that it requires large amounts of water and cooling towers to control thermal pollution, the report says.
Clenice Hills, chairman of both the Lawrence and the Douglas County bicentennial commissions, said yesterday that the commission had tried to include Indian groups in the bicentennial activities, which will continue through December of 1976.
"They were invited and we have given them as much encouragement as we can," she said. "They seem to be feeling that this is something that is not worth celebrating. I certainly sympathize with them, but I don't agree."
"I prefer to believe they are not quite ready to take part. I respect those who hesitate if they have a good reason. And the Indians do have a good reason. I don't think it would be courteous of us to pressure them."
Edmonds said the idea of contributing to the celebration was discussed at meetings of the Lawrence Indian Club and of Communities in Alliance for Mutual Aid, a local organization to promote better relations with Indians and non-Indians which Edmonds heads.
Some members expressed interest in preparing educational displays, he said, but nothing was done because so many of them were not interested in conferences and baseball tournaments. He said that several other groups that might have been contacted didn't meet during the event.
Don Ahabaphan, professor of zoology at Haskell Indian Junior College, said that representatives of the college had been invited to parade but that they had preferred not to.
"We have only 250 students in the summer," he said. "Most students here are now 18 or 19."
"I don't think most people are going to antagonize about it. But it is your show." He said. "If you were Haskell, said he would have participated in the celebration if he hadn't been confused."
"When it comes to celebrating colonial events, I don't know where we fit in," he said. "What would I wear? Wear them? What would I wear? A colonial outfit? Or maybe a g-string?"
Margaret Bigs, a non-Indian member of the Lawrence Indian Club, said that she thought the celebration was a good opportunity to provide education for the non-Indian community, but that the consensus of the Indians of the club was, "It's your party."
Edmonds said members of local Indian organizations might plan activities during the remainder of the celebration. One project would run downward Indian graveyards near Lawrence so that they can be used for religious services.
2.
Wednesday, June 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Islands okay citizenship
SAIPAN—Residents of the strategically important Northern Mariana Islands, firing for emerging World War II, voted overwhelmingly yesterday to become American citizens.
The commonwealth covenant, which still must be approved by Congress and the United Nations, gives the United States military lease rights on 18,000 acres, mostly on the tiny Tinian Island. It would mark the first major acquisition of territory by the United States since it acquired the Virgin Islands in 1917.
Stockholder suits halted
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court ruled unanimously yesterday that stockholders can't go directly into federal court to halt illegal expenditures of corporate funds on political campaigns or to collect damages because of such expenditures.
In an opinion written by Justice William J. Brennan Jr., the court said Congress apparently intended the 1971 Federal Election Campaign Act as "nothing more than a bare criminal statute, with absolutely no indication that civil enforcement of any kind was available to anyone."
The court concluded that Congress intended "that the relationship between corporations and their stockholders would continue to be entrusted entirely to state
Turks pressure U.S.
ANKARA-Declarating the U.S. arms embargo "both unjust and wrong in all its
the future of its bases in Turkey."
A note delivered to the U.S. Embassy ordered that negotiations begin within 30 days. It said that if "action is not taken to initiate the talks" the U.S. military in involvement would be limited.
The 20 American bases are important both to the southeastern buttress of the North Atlantic alliance and as monitors of Soviet naval movements in and out of the Pacific.
Italian vote swings left
ROME - Inflation and unemployment mixed with political scandals and poor economic conditions, inflated the millions of Italians to the extreme lion in donations for 15 new regional legislatures. Mice were caught up in the mess.
Youths between 18 and 21 voted for the first time and are also thought to have contributed to the leftist advance.
Nearly half the Italian electorate voted Marxist, with one out of every three votes going to the surging Communist party itself.
The strong Communist gain increased pressure for inclusion of the party in the national government for the first time since 1947 and caused a sharp drop in stock
Kansas free toilet bill filed
TOPEKA-A A state representative prefiled yesterday a bill for the 1976 legislature that would outlaw all pay toilers in Kansas.
Rep. Jim Lawing, D-Wichita, an attorney, said he didn't know how many pay toilets there were in Kansas and it may not be a major problem in this state.
But, he told a statehouse news conference, "It's a real problem to those in need, and you never know when your time of need may come."
Lawing at least four states- California, Florida, Alaska and Illinois—already have laws prohibiting or limiting toilet facilities.
By ALICE DELEHANTY
Alumni support at the University of Kansas is holding steady despite the economic problems confronting institutions of higher education.
KANSAS STAFF REPORTER
KU alumni gifts rank 5th in U.S.
KU ranks fifth nationally in total alumni support to public universities and colleges according to a report recently released by the Council for Financial Aid to Education and the Council for Advancement and Support of Education.
The report, "Annual Voluntary Support of Education Report," covers the fiscal year 1973-74, when gifts from individual alumni were received. Endowment Association totaled $2,725.40.
Contributions for 1974-75 are slightly ahead of last year's figures, Todd Seymour, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, said yesterday.
KU also placed high in another category of the report, ranking sixth in the number of alumni who have joined University Fund (GUF), the Endowment Association's annual donation fund, Rick Whiston, director of GUF, said. During 1973-74, the university contributed $700,000 to the program.
Insurance rates for lawyers up
CHICAGO (AP) - Malpractice insurance rates for lawyers are climbing to the point where bar officials say further increases in the same crisis now felt in medical practice.
James D. Fellers, president of the American Bar Association, has said lawyers have increased as much as 300 percent in the last five years. He said that within five years there may be no carrier willing to underwrite legal malpractice
Examples include suits for letting appeals deadlines pass, filing deeds improperly or making a faulty title search. Lawyers said that a California woman was recently sued by her lawyer claiming her lawyer failed to conduct adequate research into a divorce proceeding.
Most of the suits against lawyers involve administrative and clerical errors.
Some insurance officials say the problem isn't as serious as Fellers said.
Henry Nussbaum, a senior program manager for Continental National American, one of the main insurers for legal malpractice, said "The general public expectation of professional expertise has grown whatever the profession."
Nussbaum said he sees no crisis in the legal profession to match that in health care, unless premium rates aren't allowed. He said one of the factors precipitating the current medical crisis was that premium rates for years were set far too low.
Priorities for spending are set by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, who serves as a non-voting member of the committee, he said.
Use of unrestricted funds donated to the Endowment Association is determined by the executive committee consisting of the Board of Trustees, Whitson said.
The remaining negotiable funds were used to fund such things as Endowment sponsored professorships, the Excellence in internship, the various requests made by department
Seymour said 75 to 80 per cent of the unrestricted funds were used for student
"Unrestricted funds are used in areas where state funds cannot be used, we seldom supplement federal and state aid," Seymour said.
There were 500 fewer contributors in 1970-71, but the amount of money donated was a 5 to 10 per cent increase over the previous year, he said.
With the exception of fiscal year 1970-71, KU alumni contributions and contributors have been increasing steadily for the past 15 years at a rate of 8 to 10 per cent each year.
The year 1973-74 was the 18th consecutive year in which KU ranked among the top 10 public institutions in numbers of alumni by enrollment to the annual fund and for total alumni gifts.
The highest ranking school, the University of Michigan, has an alumni mailing list of 182,000. KU mails requests to 75,000 alumni.
"Fewer people dug deeper," Whitson said. "We attributed this decrease in contributors directly to the fact that we were having trouble at the University."
"We don't know why we do so well," Whitton said.
"All I can say is we have a beautiful campus and people have a good time here while they're going to school," he said. "They've had a good education and are successful so they support KU after they're gone."
Student dissatisfaction and demotions marked the early '70s at KI
4 AURH interns at work
It's Right Down Your Alley
Ann Eversole, assistant dean of women and a member of the committee that selected the interns, said Monday that the interns' contribution to the residence halls would be significant because several of the projects they will work on, such as fall orientation and contract revision, would affect a large number of students.
Twenty-seven projects ranging from the revision of residence hall contracts to preparation for the K-State-KU canoe race are being worked on by the Association of University Residence Halls' four summer interns during June and July.
The interns, who work in the offices of the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men, are Harry Wigner, president of AURH; Mike Tarabolos, vice president of AURH; Chris Tyler, AirBruh communications coordinator; and Sue Burch, Elmhurst. Il., junior.
J
Wigner he thought the four summer
should enable AURH to do twice as
much as she did.
Acommunication, goods, services and employees are afforded regardless of race, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed aren't necessarily accurate and are not published in the Journalism or the University of Kansas.
Published at the University of Kansas
and published in Kansan,
holidays and examination periods. Second-
mentary Subscriptions by mail are $8 a semester or
$15 a term. Subscription to the student activity
semester, paid through the student activity
Summer Mixed Handicap League
Bowling-
"We could maybe do only half the projects we do and certainly with even less risk."
Wigner said that without the interns, everything would slow down.
CUSTOM SANDALS
For the finest in custom
made sandals, see our
many styles for men and
women.
Wednesdays at 6:30
PRIMARILY LEATHER
We feature built in arch supports and cushion crepe soles for rugged wear and comfort. From "20.
Sign Up Before 3:00 Today
812 Mass
"The ones that I think are important are the informational and reference type projects," Tarabulos said, "like the instructor for hall officers and the AURH booklet."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Advertising--412-4358
Advertising--412-4358
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
my salary went from $35 to $50. I thought to myself: This is it."
Downing also worked for United Press.
Dow sent him to Republican and Democratic
Republican leaders.
Winger said he thought the most important projects were an expanded parking area of 524 new spaces for GSP-Corbit; contracts for 1976-77, which may include
Tarabulos said all AURH committees and residence halls would have access to the information compiled during the summer.
Downing said he liked political writing, although he later moved into editing and broadcasting.
alternate meal plans for residence halls; and
the AUHR Leadership Retreat.
He became business manager in New York in 1952 and was involved with labor negotiations. From 1956 until his retirement in 1966, he was personel manager for UP, in charge of worldwide hiring.
He returned to South America in 1949 and worked for Exxon Oil. In Colombia he was a representative of the Council for Latin America, which was concerned with improving relations between the United States and Latin America. He was general secretary of the King Features Syndicates for the Caribbean area before he retired in 1967.
He attended Kansas City Missouri Junior College and Rockhurst College. He was a coach for the Kentucky Wildcats at KU, he worked as a sportswriter for the Kansas City Journal-Post and later as a correspondent for the Des Moines Register and UP. He left KU for financial reasons.
Coogan also worked for UP, but was a foreign correspondent most of the time.
They offered me a salary increase and a train trip, he said. "So naturally I just grabbed it."
"It was the nadir of the depression," he said. "My funds were exhausted. I wasn't pleased with my academic status. Then out in New York, a clear sky cam an offer from Denver."
He later worked in Brazil, Chile,
Cuba, Canada and the United States.
Coogan spent 27 years in South America.
William B. Dickinson, Jr., UP manager in Denver, met Coogan when he was working at the Journal-Post, Coogan said. Coogan started his career with UP when Dickinson offered a job to Coogan as night manager in Denver and then transferred him to Ruenes Aires when UP transferred him to Ruenes Aires.
Cogan said he found Spanish easy to learn. Porturessue was harder
He returned to the United States in 1947 to become editor and general manager of the Great Bend Daily Tribune, owned by his late wife, Helen Townsley Coogan.
Editor
Ward Harkavy
Business Manager
Jim Merrill
DIE FREIHEITSCHRÄGER DER GERMANEN KONFLIKTE BUNDUNG UND KOMMISSION
"I'm glad I was a correspondent at the time I was, before everything became so mechanized," Coogan said. There was still a lot of adventure in newspapering.
the
GRAMOPHONE
shop
ON WARNER BROS.
Reg. $698
Kief's
Discount
Price
$3.99
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS
DIAMOND NEWS, SOLID
THE 5912 NW 10TH AVE
NEW $5.95
PIONNER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
PICKERING
KENWOOD
Caren Wiggs
Garrard
TDK
maxell
audio-technica
YBL
YAMAHA
Acoustone
EW inc.
From page 1
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
"It was a privileged state. Everything was open to you, from the president on down. The foreign office was your home away from home.
Coogan . . .
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
GRAMOPHONE
VENUS AND MARS
VENUS AND MARS
NEW LP-McCARTNEY AND WINGS
VENUS AND MARS
PICKERING
Venus and Mars; Rock Show; Love in Song; You Give Me the Answer; Magneto and Titanium Man; Letting Go; Venus and Mars; Reprise; Scripts of Ancient Egypt; Medicine Jar; Jesus; What The Man Said Treat Her Gently-Lonely Old People.
Capitol
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TEAC
KOSS
4SHOP
THORENS
PIONEER
Kiof's Discount Price
SAVINGS
1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS
STABLE COMPONENTS
Bengals
A satisfying experience in gifts
Exquisite gifts perfect for the classic June wedding.
Bengals also offers you the finest selection of jewelry at reasonable prices. Turquoise, silver, and other beautiful elements crafted to perfection.
It's all at Beugals. In the Casbah, where skipping becomes a delight.
803 Mass.
On the Casbak.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, June 18, 1975
3
.
ght to
Commissioners okay garage site
The proposed city maintenance garage site at 12th and Haskell received unanimous approval at last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
The commission, after considerable debate, also approved the building site for a plumbing and tin shop in the 200 block of Lincoln Street.
Mayor Barkley Clark said that the garage site was an excellent choice and that he was pleased with the five acres set aside for a community park north of the site.
The garage site was approved last week by the Far East Lawrence Improvement Association on condition that Orville Ray's Garage and Salvage yard be screened on a perimeter fence, and an acquisition for a park and open space area. Several of the association's members were
on hand last night to assure that the conditions were met.
The site plan approved by the commission included 2.4 acres west of Haskell Avenue, 10.7 acres east of Haskell, about 5 acres north of the garage site for a park, and a screen on the south side of Ray's salvage yard.
Commission approval of the site ends more than a year of controversy over the design and construction.
"we've got to get that garage built as soon as possible." Watson said.
Since May another controversy has been
City Manager Buford Watson said that he was ready to begin land surveys and land acquisition negotiations with Ray. Concerns about the garage should open in the fall, Watson said.
Highway 59 wrongdoing refuted
Accusations that the Kansas Highway Department had yielded to political pressures and used faulty building practices in the construction of U.S. S9 south of Kansas, where refuted in a report released late Monday by the Federal Highway Administration.
The report, which concludes a three-month investigation, clears the Highway Department of all wrongdoing in response to allegations delivered in March by a department employee to a committee of the state legislature.
The accusations against the state
department, made by engineering
students at a local college of allied
arts.
CPA changes name, adds education role
Young's claims events he said he witnessed in the construction of a section of U.S. 59 that is slightly north of a section of Interstate 40 of the Federal Highway Administration.
charges that specifications had been ignored, that the road had been put down in weather conditions that were too wet, that department records had been altered and that parts of the finished road were already failing.
Starting July 1, the Consumer Protection Department confused with "Certified Public Accountant." In two weeks the CPA will officially become the Consumer Affairs
Boehne said, "Consumer Protection' is too restrictive and limits what people we think of as consumers can do."
Bonee said she hoped that by changing the name, which the CPA Board of Directors did in a vote April 28, more people would have the advantage of the association's free services.
Boone said 3,000 copies of the book
had been distributed by the KU Student
Sale for $1.000.
The report concluded by acknowledging Young's sincerity and stating that the decisions in question had been made in equal sincerity by 'engineers with numerous years of highway construction experience.'
The organization had another, more important reason for the change, Carol Boome, president of the organization.
but the major project for the CPA this summer, said Boone, is the funding and production of a guide for landlords and tenants called the Rental Handling Unit.
The Consumer Advocate, an hour-long light show on nights on Channel 5's a talk-show, dialogues that has been concerned with topics as sales, sales, mental health, alternative energy.
"We're trying to get away from being known as a complaint bureau," Boean said. "we want to help people learn how to handle problems themselves effectively."
Although the CPA, which began operating in 1972, has been known primarily for its function as a place a consumer went to complain, Boone said, it has expanded his business by providing education, information distribution and even production of a television show.
The 16- or 18-page paperbound book, is tentatively set for distribution during this year.
RAG TAG
1144 Indiana—
Oread Corner
842-1059
Baseball Hats
The best in
Sportswear
and
Equipment
Bats
Racquet Balls
Tennis Balls
Soft Balls
Footballs
Raquets
Gym Shorts
Tube Socks
Sweats
Tennis Visors
Unitorms
We print anything on T-shirts Open Monday thru Saturday 10-6
many of the questions that normally arise in landlord-tenant relationships. Boone said.
The book will include a model lease, a checklist for both landlords and tenants which Boone said would reduce security deposit disputes, sources of information on apartments available in Lawrence and numbers to call in emergencies.
"The good thing about this book," Boone said, that it can be reprinted every year.
Boone, who is the only paid worker in the CPA, said that in 1974 and 1975 one-fourth of the complaints received by her office were related to landlord and tenant problems.
She also said that the CPA was able to "save" people a total of $1,150 during the last school year in the sense that the CPA recovered that much money for its clients.
stirring over a proposed plumbing and tin shop at 200 Lincoln Street.
Russ Jones, who is contracting with the Mitchell-Stevens agency to buy the Lincoln Street property, has been in a difficult position. All of his property except 16 feet is zoned commercial; the 16 feet are zoned residential.
"That has prompted, we feel, the need for them to take action and help people get what they paid for."
Residents of the north Lawrence neighborhood have opposed Jones' attempts to gain commission approval for the construction of his plumbing and tin shop.
Energy . . .
From page 1
increased the efficiency of its energy use considerably.
The Med Center has a reserve capacity for steam production that is almost triple the amount used on the coldest day last winter. The report saves.
Also, the report says, "The Med Center is likely to be interested in its gas supply."
For these reasons the report recommends not building a gasification plant to serve
While Smith has been studying the possibility of using coal in the KU power plant, other members of the task force have been studying other areas.
Lucas is running a computer analysis of each building on campus to see how much energy the buildings use and how they could be modified to conserve energy.
The members of the task force, in addition to Lucas and Smith, are William Hambleton, director of the state geological survey, and Stephen Rudin, director of the task force's efforts with the Med Center; Keith Lawton, director of facilities, planning and operations; Glen Marcot, assistant dean of research administration; and Jerry McClendon, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Another area under study is the possibility of class schedules to cohere energy.
TACO TICO
SPECIAL
Burritos
only 44¢
Today thru Sunday
2340 Iowa
TACO
TICO
TACO TICO
SALE
AI & Sue Hack
Summer Savings up to 1/3 off on Men's and Women's Clothing AI&
M
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
She was the first . . .
BATFISH
1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence. Ks. • (913) 843-4633
The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No.1 best seller.
JAWS
Adm.: Adult 2.50 Child 1.00
(sorry no passes)
Daily at 2:00, 7:20, 9:45
Starring
ROY SCHEDER
ROBERT SHAW
COLUMN PICTURES
Heaven help us all when
"THE DEVIL'S RAIN!"
Daily
4:00, 8:00
7:10, 9:10
PG
Granada
PUB - Southern Park
Like No Other
Western
Your Home
BRUNE
KIRK
BEUCE
DOUGLAS
DERN
But not the last.
Eve. 7:30, 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
Hillcrest
Evenings a17:35 & 9:30
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Mat. 2:10
TONY CURTIS is
STARTS FRIDAY Hillcrest
The man behind Murder, Inc.
"LEPKE"
Varsity
724111 ... Loganville WI 58032
"POSSE"
ROBERT REDFORD
ENDS THURS.
ENDS THURS.
The great
WALDO PEPPER
PG
W.W. AND THE DIXIE DANCEKINGS" and "The 7-UP's"
Evenings at 17:35 & 9:40
Hillcrest
DANCEKINGS'
and
"The 7-UP's"
Showtime 9:00
Sunset
May 21 at 10 a.m.
Chinatown
Examples at 7:35 a.m.
Evenings a17:20 & 9:45
Sat Sun Mon Tue
Hillcrest
Increased gas supply eases car woes
We've all run across some dirty gas at one time or another.
By BRAD JONES Kansan Staff Reporter
If the Lawrence area is hit by another serious gas shortage like the one last summer, the problems that occur when a vehicle is pumped into your car are likely to recur.
The problems occur when the dirt and sludge that sometimes appear in a gas supply travel through the fuel line and get caught in the fuel filter,拧紧 the fuel线. If the dirt makes it past the filter, it inevitably catches in the carburator, a mechanism that incorporates air with fuel to combustion. This is when the real problems begin; the car sputters on fast accelerations. As the dirt builds up, the car stalls.
gasoline was service station attendants pumping the tanks too dry. He said this caused real problems for the motorist and gave him reason to be the more sediment was pumped into autos.
At the very least the motorist is forced to call a tow truck to take him to a service station where he can get his fuel filter changed. At the most, the car must be
"Because of the shortage," he said, "stations were picking up gas anywhere to stay open. They would buy gas stations instead of following a regular routine."
The major oil companies say their manufacturing and processing practices haven't changed. John Ellenna, service manager at Jack Ecklein Bold-Old-Mobile, said that the dirty gas problem began during the gas shortage in service stations.
towed, the filter changed and the carburator removed and cleaned. Often the gas tank must be removed and bolled down to meet delivery requirements. Cost for this service ranges from $100 to $600.
Ellena said that when the new gas was put into the big, underground tanks at service stations the gasoline in the tanks was not flowing. She added that the bottom of the tank to stir in the clean gas.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Ellenna said he was receiving four or five cars a week for fuel line service during the worst months of the gas shortage, but the company was not sure now. Other auto repairmen in the Lawrence area had similar experiences. Lauren McClure, service manager of Turner Chevrolet, said he was handling three or four vehicles at once. Today he takes one a week, he said.
Accommodations, goods, services and epilepsy care for people with Parkinson's disease. Clinical care by skilled clinicians. Original, original, FLASLE BRING AWARD Nominated for Outstanding Achievement in Accommodations.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .03 .07
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 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
Don Preston, a service representative of Tony's Imports, said the smaller foreign cars experienced the same problems that larger, more powerful American cars did.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 841-6558.
Glen Miller, owner of Glen Miller Auto Service, said another reason for dirty
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
864-4358
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
"For a while we had lots of problems, maybe three or four jobs a month," Preston said. But many of the problems have eased, he said.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
come on out—Lots of Shade and parking—to the Country Shop, $38.90 w. 6th. Fruits and vegetables are available in the shell hot Norwell Finder and elder peanuts in the shell Hot Norwell Finder and Elm Basket. Also, full line of antiques and collectables. Wooden canvastable crues wood logs, wood carved mosaics, wood sculptures and "junk" herbs Alter-All sand of other items and "junk" Herb Alter-All sand of other items.
Even with a trip to Trinidad &amp; Tobago,
"New York now at Town Crier and Campus Madison"
is available now at Town Crier and Campus Madison.
Get It Together
With little help from your friends
The CRAMPHONE Shop at KIEFS offers every daily prices on audio components that equal "daily sales" or "cost-plus" deals found here, where there is equipment found where else in Lawrence! **tf**
Have any LP's around collecting dust, why not sell them to Recycled Sound? We buy rock, jazz, guitar in good shape. $100 angels. $50 double bass. 8th St. 8th St. 842-634-6100 Mon-Sat.
Recycled Cups, 13 East 9th, for good used LPs.
Handled Up to 5:00 in 5 to 6on. 82-247-2944
Opened 10 to 30 on 5 to 6on. 82-247-2944
191 MG Midget. Red-wire wheels. 36,000 miles.
192 MG Midget. 251 Contact. Mary. 6-18
Ohio. 843-6231
Chocolate male Lab. pup, AKC, 14 weeks, shakes and warmed, jumpship background. *C* 6-18
*C* 6-18
Gibson: ES-320 td custom guitar, EB-2 bass.
Audio Research: S1 w/ snare, M-63 tone control/mixture,
w/spkr. SMPR. M-63 tone control/mixture.
Audio Research: SF-3A preampl. Crown DC-3004
    Bass. SMPR. S-63 tone controller. Phones TD-823
    Bass. 842-1425.
ACR Registered Siberian Huniky  Male, 15
m-23
akd. 842-3569
6-23
1967 WK Karwann Gha, Relible Transportation.
Gas Exploration Gas Mileage 843-8793 from 6 p. 6-23
72 Impala 4-dr. Good Condition, New (6 mo)
82 Impala 3-dr. Good Condition, Air
cond. Caretail Call Marcel 845-274-794
air conditioning
Leica M-2 and accessories in excellent condition
Galen Gafter on 1982. (316) 884-5543, Emport
www.leica.com
Garage sales to raise money for seriously ill children. Car wash, car detailing and auto repair shops. Oil changes and oil swaps. Apothecary and pharmacy jobs. Locksmiths and night shift jobs. Warehouse work and Sunday job positions.
HONDAAS - 174 CB 360 and 550 /L less than 1560
on each perf. $955 *$199 *$419 Call
Beautiful! 1973 14 x . 60" Treton Mobile Home
with a custom window, automatic steps, storage shed, alley,
appliances, custom storage doors, and more.
PENTA PS camera with 135 mm. f 3.5 lens.
year old, j205 Call J21 for K. C. (318-643-7888)
SANBUI Q4500. 4500. a 4-ch amplifier, TEAC A-9100
table, two tables of earphones. Avaliable
table, two tables of earphones. Avaliable
table, two tables of earphones. Avaliable
A REAL NEAT 5 ROOM STUCCO HOUSE, 661
REAL, WITH RANGE, REGISTRATOR, G
PRECIP. A WONDERFUL HOME FOR HUSBAND
AND WIFE CALL GEORGE RYAN, 843-722-6
525
WAGON WHEEL
1401 Ohio
Open 11 A.M.-Midnight
Sandwiches, Delicatessen, Foods
If You're Planning on FLYING
NOTICE
61 V1W Rebuilt engine. New brakes and two new tires. Priced to buy: 841-2805. 6-18
Down being bag-g1-0.400.841-5248 (mummy
excellent condition. $40.00.841-5248) (6-25)
(email: info@nagios.com)
78 Mercury Cougar, V-Air, B-8 air, new tires,
new condition in condition in
OFFER. 814-1499 6-23
COST PLUS 160+ Stereo equipment. All major
models. Includes the following items or packages:
Call Dave. Phone 842-795-3600.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. We have $4,100 copies; $51, 500 copies; $4,100 copies; $89, 600 copies; want if business at the Quick Copy Center.
If you find an item on or around campus, the charge for that item is $3.00. The charge for three days, 15 word maximum, 6-28
The Rag Tag gritts arti and everything on
jerseys, jersey and Jackets 1144 Indiana-Indian-
48
Rag Tag -open for the summer. Best place for your athletic needs. 825-1099. 6-18
For the best keg deal, come to SCHNEIDER Liquor
483-2312 at the Pizza Hut and Grifft on
6-18
483-2312
Enroll Now!** in Lawncare Driving School. re-
quire a Harold Parked Attract. for insurance dri-
vage or repair. or apply to Lawncare Driving School.
FOR RENT
FREE Kittens, one male. Call 842-7949. 6-23
HOMOSEXUALITY IS YOUR WORST FEAR AND
HOMOSEXUALITY, INC. weekly gathering 7:30 Mon-
Union, Office 104B Union, Box 234, Lawrence,
Massachusetts, 01025 for referrals, for
nursing, for consultations 84-938-3860
GUZLEZ WITH IGERSHWIN, with a Beer with Berstein or a Cake with Copa. Lawrence Symphony Pop Concerts of American Music Free Tickets Thursday, June 18, 16-9
Tickets at door
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography students. 814-239-6250, 814-239-1258, www.814-239.com. 12:3p - 12:5p. Tues.-Sat. *tf*
Johnson Hental Company Studios, 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms. KU Medical Center, Kansas City, KS. KU Medical Center, Kansas City, KS.
One Bedroom duplex with refrigerator & stove
-$105/mo. plus utilities. One床室 $65 per
month-utilities paid. One Bedroom unfurnished
$120/mo. including gas & water. Cal 6-12
7853
Free rental service Up to the minute litters of rent housing in Lawrence, Lawrence County 842-250-3797 842-250-3798
Save Now! Skipping country. Must sublease 2 bedroom apartment at Jayhawk Towers immediately. Save by paying last years prices, receive a free home insurance. T.V. Call any 843-4833. 6-24
Two bedroom apartment all utilities paid, close to campus. Available this fall, furnished or unfurnished.
Room for rent to female student. Two blocks from campus. Cooking privileges. Phone 843-7423.
For rent to male student; 3rd floor apartment in
Houston, near campus of Houston University;
821-266-1766 or near campus with beautiful
furniture.
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Bathrooms - Kitchen privileges. One possible red reservation for 825-807-7031 or possible red reservation for 825-807-7032.
2 Bedroom apartment 1 block to campus. AC-
610/mo.502 W.109, Hqll. 643-8242.
AC-610/mo.502 W.109, Hqll. 643-8242.
LOST AND FOUND
10
If you find an item on or around campus, the student may be charged free of charge for three days. 6-28
Do The LEGWORK For You! Make your
(NEVER an extra cost)
Home Growin'
904 Vermont
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
info. center
or
864 3506
842 7505
SUA / Maupintour
travel service
Summer Vacation
Reservations now.
PHONE 843-1211 KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
MOTORCYCLE
Lost: In Green Hall. Keys in yellow case. Please return to law school office. Need them debriefed.
Found: Black female kitten wearing plaid collar
w/bells: 843-7962
6.1R
Found: Man's wedding ring on tennesse court near
p. identified: 643-823-91 or 643-823-90
p. identified: 6-18
LITTLE ORANGE AND WHITE KITCHEN. LONG
BAY 847-0236 OR 919 and Louisiana.
847-0235 OR 847-781.
FOUND Two pair of sunglasses found in 3052
room 644-871, identify.
Call 644-871. Identify.
Employment Opportunities
Do you have mostly evening and Saturday time,
you can earn extra money: 48-25
you do not have much money: 42-25
Equal pay for women. Get a good job in the Army Reserves with the same pay as men. There are hundred of opportunities. The job you want can be found at www.careers.americantimes.com 2100 Ileonia St. 8 am to 4 pm. b. 435-1615. - 6-18
TYPING
CASIER-Hostess. Fine area restaurant, part-time evening events, and summer and fall holidays after 1:20. After 2:00.
PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES: Equal pay for women. Get a job in the Army Reserves with opportunities. Get a job in the Army Reserves with opportunities. The Job you want may be open now. Contact Army Reserve Center, 2100 Iowa St., Des Moines, IA 50719.
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is
the best way to access our pricing and prices are reasonable.
Our service is fast and prices are reasonable.
ISB Magnetic, pleric or elite, reasonable, experi-
mental at 843-9127. theses, Cell Joan Mearns
at 885-9127.
Experimented in typing lisees, research papers,
thesis papers, and technical papers of the
carbon (zirconium), elite type. Call 913-842-7500.
Typing in my home IBMelec with plex type
card. Typing in my home IBMelec with plex
type card, and mime type.
Typing in my home IBMelec with plex type
card. Pam4, 842-5798
WANTED
Flexible household seeks available housemates to
own a room, own office, $60 monthly, #12-178,
18-195. No experience needed.
One upperclass or graduate school to share four classes, which are convenient location. Call Jan anytime.
1-2 women to share new furnished summer apart-
ment on a very good price 6-11
eclipse spot. Call 845-730-8920 #6-11
PERSONAL
Got a team? Come to Rag Tag for the best in uniforms and equipment. Team discount! 6-18
DID YOU KNOW? that many, international areals are unacquainted with the mission of Operation Freedom, a suspect group operated by Operation Friedrich.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced. prefered
Gross Stones cut and polished Turquoise, Saffir-
less white finish.
HELP WANTED
Student to clean my apt. once a week. Call 842-629
6279 e-mails
YARN–PATTERNS–NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS–CANVAS–CREWEL
THE CREEWEL
COFFEE ROOM
15 East 8th 841-2464
10-5 Monday-Saturday
THE ICE CO.
THIS
WEEKLY BEER SNES
AND $2.00 KEGS
ALL SUMMER LONG
HOME MADE ICE
CREAM & SUPPLIES
616
Vermont
4
Wednesday, June 18, 1975
University Daily Kansan
N.Y.C. BROOKLYN
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Camp conflict
Nearing the end of day-long drills, two members of Ted Owens' Basketball Camp square off against boys to members of the ages 8 to 18, draws volunteers and coaches across the nation.
Oil students pour in
A breakdown of the number of students enrolled in the University of Kansas shows that there is an increase in the number of students from oil-producing countries.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said Monday that governments of oil-producing countries have made scholarships available for more students to study abroad so that these students can help to accelerate their countries' economic development.
A total of 976 foreign students from 71 countries were enrolled at KU last semester. Of these students, 414 were from oil-producing countries. This is an increase of 24 per cent over spring 1974, according to the office of the Dean of Foreign Students.
There were 139 students enrolled at KU from Iran last spring, 85 from Venezuela, 64 from Saudi Arabia, 33 from Libya, 29 from Nigeria, 5 from Kuwait and 2 from Iraq.
According to Juan Balzan, Venezuelan graduate student, approximately 3,000 students are now participating in the program.
naizen said that the purpose of the program was to create the manpower that would be needed to further economic development.
The program benefits Venezuelan students by assuring them of jobs when they
BASEBALL STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
American League
Faa1
| | W | L | Pet. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 24 | 18 | .375 | 1½ |
| New York | 34 | 27 | .567 | 1¼ |
| Milwaukee | 34 | 30 | .458 | 7¼ |
| Baltimore | 32 | 32 | .458 | 7¼ |
| Cleveland | 32 | 32 | .459 | 7¼ |
Oakland 37 25 2.997 --
Kansas City 38 26 2.953 2
Minnesota 30 31 2.950
Texas 30 31 4.492 6½
California 30 31 4.492 6½
Alaska 30 31 4.492 6½
Oakland 3 Minnesota 1 Heart Lake
Milwaukee 4 New York 2, St.
Milwaukee 4 New York 2, St.
Baltimore 3 Cleveland 1
Kansas City 4 California 2
Denver 2 Chicago
National League
are said that there was seldom a Saudi
tire who who wasn't sponsored by
the government.
return to their country. Balzan said. A total of 17 students were supported by the scholarships.
W L J Pot. GB
Pittsburgh 20 14 3561
New York 24 29 3561
Oakland 24 29 3561
Philadelphia 24 29 3561
Indiana 28 31 423
Michigan 28 31 423
West 20 29 3500
Cincinnati 20 29 3500
Los Angeles 20 29 3500
San Diego 20 29 3500
San Francisco 29 33 458
Albuquerque 27 33 458
Houston 24 33 458
The funds come from the central government and are sent to agencies such as ministries of education, defense ministries and private oil companies, who then distribute the funds, according to Coan.
Royals win close game
Vada Pinson and George Brett started the Royals' first inning with singles. Amos Otis reached first on a fielder's choice, loading the bases.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Hal McRae's sacrifice飞裁 capped a three-run first inning and the Kansas City Royals went on to a 32 victory over the California Angels last
John Mayberry hit a grounder to short Orlando Ramirez who bobbed the ball for an error, allowing Pinson and Brett to score. The inning's third run on McAe's fly ball.
After that, Busby didn't allow another runner to reach base until Eileen Rodriguez came.
Bruce Bouchie hit a weak double off Busy, and Labour walked with two out in the Ante.
Busby then gave up two California runs in the ninth. He allowed only five hits in the sixth.
The KU on Wheels bus system will undergo changes next fall as a result of financial problems, Ed Rolfs, student body president, said Monday.
Rolfs said the financial problems had resulted from increased maintenance costs, higher prices of gasoline and larger salaries for employees.
By TONI DIXON
Kansas Stuff Reporter
Budget forces bus line change
The Senate is attempting to answer the need for additional revenue through an increase in fares and a new promotional program that students aware of the services, he said.
The $1.50 campus transportation privilege fee, collected from each full-time student at enrollment, will remain the same.
Beginning in the fall, the cost of individual fares will be increased from 15 cents to 20 cents and passes will be included in tuition payments. Also, also available to nonstudents for $18.
"We tried to keep prices as low as
Street drug analysis plan blocked by legal problems
Among the advocates of a center, Hartman said, were Watkins Hospital, Watkins Hospital and School District 94. 497 of Lawson and Baldwin, the Douglas County Legal Aid
Increased community support for a drug analysis center in Lawrence has encouraged several local organizations in their attempts to reestablish an analysis program, spokesmen for two groups said Monday.
By KENSTONE
Nancy Hartman, planning coordinator for the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council, said that her office had received 30 letters from local citizens and organizations in support of the proposed drug analysis center.
That drug analysis program, which operated from spring 1970 until June 1973, was called "very successful" by Jim Sunica. Headquarters director.
Through this system, which guaranteed the anonymity of the person possessing the drug sample, drug dealers were prevented from using the program as a quality control center, he said.
"When it was first set up, there was a lot of paranoida," Supica said. "But after a while, people felt free to bring in samples. We did the analyses effectively. I think the community wants it now and sees the need for it."
However, legal problems involving licensing, possession of dangerous drugs and proper state authorization remain as a concern for the enforcement assessment of a street drug analysis center.
In the program, an individual could determine the content of a drug by having his sample chemically analyzed. The results of the analysis would be made available only to the person seeking the application. Sunda said Monday.
Headquarters and the KU School of Pharmacy conducted such a program for three years. It was halted in June 1973 by former Kansas Atas. Gen. Nerv Miller.
Society, the director of KU Security and
Comprehensive Health Planning Council.
McMurry received a $200 honorarium from the Senate's 75 Program Fund for a new promotional campaign that will begin in mid-August. The Senate voted unanimously to pay McMurry for his promotional campaign.
Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz said, "I feel it would be a good thing. The advantages outweigh the disadvantages. But I haven't seen a plan that would answer the questions of the attorney general."
possible. "She McMurray, chairman of the Senate," Trans or仗院 commission, said. "I believe that the committee serves a vital function."
Mcmurry said there would be only minor changes in the bus timetable. The same morning a bus would be 10 buses running at any given time, be said, with extra buses used for overflow passengers on cold mornings. He also decapitated changes or additions to the routes.
"The buses play a very beneficial role for the University and Lawrence," Rofs said. "Many students can live where they want to live in the town, and traffic congestion is reduced."
Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider said that the board usually authorized licenses only when the person or organization appealing for the license could prove that it was fulfilling a legitimate law enforcement or research function
Rolfs said the bus system was expected to take in $4,000 in the tax account for 1975. Students on the Lawrence campus pay the tax account at enrollment in the form of transportation privilege fees. He said there was a predicted tax income of $4,000 for 1975.
Supica said that he saw a drug analysis program as being valuable in three areas: education, treatment and as "a watchdog for extremely dangerous drugs on the ground."
Schneider said that the proposed Lawrence drug analysis center hadn't proved that it would fulfill either of these functions.
“There’s no way it can operate legally,” he said. “Nobody has presented anything to me that convinced me that it would be legal.”
"Everything you see about KU on Wheels I have done," McMurray said. "It's a complete, comprehensive public relations program."
"We are planning on sales of 5,000 passes next year," he said, "for a projected total of $7,000."
would go toward improvement of public transportation.
Rolfs said that a 15 per cent decrease in fare riders was expected, but that increases in prices should not a 10 per cent increase in operating revenues.
McMurry said he had designed new bus stop signs and was awaiting approval by the administration before putting them up. The new campaign will also encourage the Lawrence community to use the bus system.
Scheinerd, referring to the potential legal difficulties involved with the program, suggested that one way to have the center reestablished would be to change the Kansas statutes relating to the program. He said he said he didn't think it was now.
In a recent survey, the Citizens Advisory Council found that 44 per cent of the people surveyed thought the lack of public transportation was a very serious problem. Over 60 per cent said they would be willing to pay more taxes if they knew the money
The Senate made a contractual agreement with the Lawrence Bus Co. in the spring of 1972 to provide transportation for KU students, faculty and staff. At that time the university required a $2 campus transportation privilege fee, which was later reduced to $1.50.
However, he said he didn't think the legislature would change the laws that now govern New York.
McMurray said that by selling the advantages of the system to the students enough bus passes could be sold to supply the venue needed to continue the bus system.
Come on in
and cool it!
BANANA REPUBLIC
Hillcrest Shopping Center
The Best Sports Strategy Game Around
922 Mass.
beach bout 'bikinis
barest is best—for splashing it up this summer! Our collection of bikinis is the greatest for that really exposed look. From the NEW one piece bikini to the string we have them all in waves of colors.
Come out in and Cool it!
On the Plaza
Prairie Village
Metcalf South
Blue Ridge Mall
RAG TAG
WEEKEND
FOR BALLPARK BASEBALL
FOR BEER On Tap Or Bottled
Pitchers $ 1^{10} 2-6 P.M. Each Day.
$ 1^{25} 8-Midnight
Monday & Wednesde
Open Noon 'Til Midnight Monday Thru Saturday
IS OPEN FOR THE SUMMER
1144 Indiana—Oread Corner
Monday thru Saturday 10-6
Come in and see our wide selection of sportswear and athletic equipment. We cater to your needs. Discounts for team orders.
We print anything on T-shirts.
THINK OF
FOR GREAT SANDWICHES
Special Thru Saturday
Ham And Swiss Cheese Sandwich
$^1^{25}$ With Chips And Pickle Spear
the VILLAGE SET
FOR GREAT SANDWICHES
The Ball Park
tay .d
---
"KU ON WHEELS" SUMMER 1975
15c With Student I.D.
Bus Schedule
K
Bus Schedule
Leave Ellsworth via Lewis to Campus and Downtown
10, 30 am and 55 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m to 10:30 p.m.
Leave Oliver to Campus and Downtown
5, 25 am and 45 minutes past hour
7:05 a.m to 10:25 p.m.
Leave G.S.P. and Corbin to Campus
15, 35 and 55 minutes past hour
7:15 a.m to 10:15 p.m.
Leave Union to Ellsworth and Olive on the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m to 10:20 p.m.
Leave Union to G.S.P. and Downtown on the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m to 10:20 p.m.
Leave 9th and Mass. (Downtown) to K.U. and Dormitories
10, 30, 50 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m to 10:15 p.m.
No Service Sundays and Holidays
25c Non- Student
Economical-Ecological RIDE THE BUS
ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
The pot is boiling.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Play the Buckley Game
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
No.148
See page 5.
JCB
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Museum progress
Thursday, June 19. 1975
Construction worker Clifford Moore wipes his brow as he prepares to go back to work at the site of the Spencer Museum of
Art, now under construction. Total cost of the project is expected to be $4.5 million including equipment and landscape.
KU building to cost $20 million
Construction of three new buildings and expansion of existing ones should provide an additional 300,000 square feet of office, classroom and storage space for the University of Kansas at a cost of more than $20 million.
Construction is under way for the new home of the School of Law. The structure will be located near Allen Field House on the west edge of the main campus. The five-floor building will replace Green Hall, which has housed the school since 1905. The
Garage settlement called result of city cooperation
Final approval of the Lawrence city garage site came Tuesday after more than a year's controversy. But it's a clear example of what cooperation between City Manager Buford Watson, the City Commission members and the people can accomplish.
By LYNN PEARSON
Vansan Staff Recorder
Ardersinger said that about two days later, Buford Watson took her and Commissioner Donald Binsb on a tour of the proposed garage site at 12th and Haskell
"When the bids came in at $27,000 for the Haskell siteBufrod Watson asked whether we would be reconsidered, commissioned or not. If yes, they three new commissioners shook our heads because we had promised those people in our office that we'd eliminin Ray's Savile yard."
Watson showed them his proposed site north of the salvage yard. Then he showed them the "monster tree," a popular land-mark which is in the midst of a heavily wooded five acre area he had earlier proposed as a park, she said.
"That's the kind of imaginative creative night into people that makes Buford
ANALYSIS
Watson and many other city managers so effective." Armeringer said.
The search for an acceptable site on which to build the city maintenance garage building, the public office and his staff recommended Second and Indiana streets to the commission as the location of the new headquarters.
The commission, after a series of hearings and much debate, approved the Second and Indiana site. District Judge Jampe Parkdock, at the request of the Old Red Hat Association, and other associations, issued an injunction Jan. 31 blocking the construction of the garage.
New commissioners, Marnie Argergster, Carl Mibek and Donald Binns, were elected in April on platforms opposing the garage site.
The 12th and Haskell site was tentatively approved April 29 by the commission. However, when the appraisal of the proposed site was more than twice the $100,000 estimated, the commissioners had to reconsider their decision.
Watson and his staff developed an alternative plan using 10.7 acres north of Orville Ray's Garage and Salvage Yard on the east side of Haskell Avenue and 24
acres west of Haskell Avenue for the construction of the maintenance garage. This plan left the salvage yard intact, and also provided 1.7 acres for a community park.
The site plan that was finally approved by the commission included a screen for the salvage yard and a five-acre park north of the salvage yard. The Far East Lawrence Improvement Association has the right to choose equipment for the park.
law school library will occupy most of the space in the $4.9 million structure, which will also contain classrooms, offices and seminar rooms.
The $3.75 million addition to Learned Hall, to house a large part of the School of Engineering, will be completed sometime this fall. The two new floors and the fivestory wing at the east end of the structure are almost completed.
The rationale behind the commission-manager system is to give policy making power to an elected body, and to give administrative powers to an appointed person.
Part of the expansion calls for the construction of a walkway tunnel to be built beneath the existing bridge.
The old mechanical engineering shops have already been razed to make room for a new visual arts structure which will be located on the northeast corner of 15th and Naismith streets and will surround and include Fowler Hall.
A new museum of art, which will be one of the finest university art museums in the nation, according to Chancellor Archie Walters, directly west of the Kansas Union.
The Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art is being financed by a large gift from the Spencer Foundation. The gift represents the university's endowment ever given to the University.
Enrollment plan delayed
By ALISON GWINN
Kennan Staff Reporter
Computerized pre-enrollment won't be available before the fall of 1976, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
"We had hoped to implement it as early as the coming spring," he said.
The arrival of the computer system or systems has been delayed one or two months, but is expected sometime in the early spring of 1976, Shankel said.
"The computer vendors have asked for more time to examine bids, and we need more time to evaluate the proposals that the different companies will make," he said. "We're not going to use specifications are legal, so it won't look like we're favoring one company over another."
The University specifies the type of
The computers will be located in the space now occupied by the Hull area of Summerfield Hall.
"That is the only place available for the
machine. It will be faster, it will
part it up; it will be for library (facilities too)."
computer system it needs, and vendors bid according to the specifications they can
vending, said. "Somehow there will be vending machines in Summerland under
Kevin Remick, manager of the Kansas Union concessions service, said he didn't know to what extent food services would be curtailed in Summerfield.
part or it will be for library deines 100.
No date has been set for vacating the Hawklet or for the completion of renovations, he said.
Employment equity study barred by Montgomery Ward president
"We really have just a temporary structure in these now. Joel said, "and we were doing the same thing here."
Plans are being made for more extensive tool service in response to compensations for RABR.
By STEVE McMURRY
Vancouver Staff Reporter
Topekan shelters Vietnam family
The Do family is the first of a group of 38 Vietnamese refugees whose relocation in Kansas Manning and his family are sponsoring.
By next week, the Mannings may need much more room than that.
Ark, one of three refuge camps the federal government has established for processing the Vietnamese refugees, to cut through the border from Vietnam to Canada, from fanning out across the nation.
Montgomery Ward & Co., the fourth largest general retailer in the nation, has been given an unwilling equal employment opportunity performance rating and has been removed from the national Project Equality Buyer's guide.
Manning, 47, said he applied for the families through the Catholic Social Service of Kansas City, Kan., because it seemed to be the most effective way to apply.
A delicatessen, built into the wall and
possible to the kitchen is a possible addi-
tion.
The action by the national board of directors of Project Equality was announced last week in Kansas City, Mo., by the Kansas State University and the Kansas-Missouri regional program.
TOPEKA (AP)—The Rev. Max L. Manning, his wife and their two teen-age children slept in the basement of their Topeka home last night.
"We suspect we'll have just vending, and thus on a very restrictive basis, just candy and the chocolate."
The Do family arrived by airplane yesterday morning. A second family is expected by Friday, and a third and a fourth will follow-perhaps by next week.
"We look at the company as a whole to review their work force pattern—whether they have minorities employed—and we wonder if hiring new employees doesn't have hidden barriers to minority groups," Calver said. "After the corporate structure is analyzed, and the company becomes more difficult to make sure equal employment practices are used at the lower levels."
The action was a result of Montgomery Ward president Sidney McKnight's refusal to allow employment opportunity reviews of selected Ward's facilities.
Forrest Jolly, manager of Kansas Union
"This does not necessarily mean Montgomery Ward has discriminatory employment procedures but that is possible," she said. "I was the director of Project Equity, said Tuesday.
Project Equality began as a Catholic organization and is now a national corporeal organization, a religious backgrounds. A nationwide emphasis on evaluation of equal employment opportunities of national retailers has been achieved by the national Project Equality program.
Manning recently went to Ft. Chaffee.
He said he wanted large families because of publicity that the large families were having an especially difficult time finding sponsors.
Uptairs, Nighiem Van Do, his wife and
children, occupied 19, occupied the
Mammals' three bedrooms.
"The service would speed up, there would be better sanitation, and the food would be kept farther away from the customer," he added. "It's much more personal than a vending machine."
The "Antiquities," a barbershop quartet, will also perform. The quartet is composed of Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor; Karen Burrows, the quartet; Dick Wright, station manager of KANU; Ralph Christofferson, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs; and Charles Oldman, former professor of law at the University of Washington. His father is also president of the symphony.
potent as Lawrence supported a community symphony orchestra, especially with the tremendous amount of talent to be found in the city. He was also a local municipality," Bavel said. "There are many towns smaller than Lawrence with not nearly the talent, with established or emerging talent."
Manning said there wasn't that much red tape compared to other government operations, but also said, "I've been around in the drug war, it's a lot of confusion and foot-dragging."
The quartet was formed about two years ago when the Friends of the Arts needed someone to perform at a party, Oldfather said.
The orchestra includes many KU students and teachers. George Lawner, director of KU's University Symphony Orchestra and the Music Director, guest director for the first three concerts.
A symphony orchestra doesn't always play Beethoven, and the Lawrence Symphony wants to show that a concert can be made by a group of musicians directed for the symphony, said yesterday.
A counter selling candy, cigarettes, blue books and ball point pens, like the Union's candy card, may also be added, Jolly said.
"It is high time a town as culturally
Guest conductor tonight will be Larry Watkins, director of the Lawrence High School
Zamir Bavel, professor of computer science and a former member of the Israeli Symphony and Israeli Opera, is concertmaster.
The Lawrence Symphony will present "Pop Concert of American Music," an informal concert, at 8:15 tonight at the Free State Opera House. The concert will include selections from "Porgy and Bess," "West Side Story" and "Jesus Christ Superstar."
"We don't take ourselves seriously," he said. "We just have fun."
Symphony to offer pop concert
This will be the fourth performance of the symphony. It was organized in the spring of 1973 by the Lawrence Friends of Music to give talented teachers, students and members of the community a chance to work together. Worth said.
Manning is pastor of Evangel Temple Full Gospel Church in central Topeka, a nondenominational church. He is a native of Ava, Mo.
He was in the U.S. Marines from 1945 to 52 and entered the ministry in 1964.
"It's not easy to motivate others, so I just decided to go ahead and do it myself.
He decided to become a non-demoninational minister about 10 years ago, he said, but does missionary work on the auspices of the Pentecostal Church.
"I've traveled 17 countries, among the most destitute people on this earth," Manning said. "Once you've seen people in these situations, you feel comforted to help."
"After I went to Ft. Chaffee and saw how slowly people are responding to the need of these people, I really felt compelled to help."
Manning said he accomplished in six days at Ft. Chaffe what it would take others six
He said the Do family needed clothing, food, household goods and furnishings, money—everything. Do, the only member of the family who speaks English, was in the South Vietnamese army five years and later worked for the U.S. Agency for Disaster Recovery to took a one-year course in bookkeeping and accounting. Do and his wife, natives of Hanoi, fled in
The refugees can get reimbursement for rent and food from the U.S. government, but they've got to have money to pay for those necessities first, he said.
Do and his wife, natives or ruler, lived in 1954 when that city fell to the communists.
Do said he was convinced his family would have been killed by the Communists in the takeover of South Vietnam last year, and he virtually all their possessions behind.
Manning said he hoped the publicity given the Do family and his sponsorship of the four large families would bring contributions of money and goods for the college, and help him for one job, but not a permanent one, he said. He hoped there would be others.
Culver said that Project Equality expected to publish a "Guide to Retailers"
An accepted or probation rating will be given for firms found to be working on equal employment objectives. An unaccepted rating will be given for firms whose employment program is not adequate. An unwilling rating will be given when an employer has violated the Project Equality to review the program.
McKnight, who became Ward's president last August, cancelled scheduled facility reviews and won't allow Project Equality to see the further Ward's employment activities.
Other companies being reviewed by Project Equality include W.T. Grant, F.W. Woolworth Co., Sears, Roebuck and Co. and Skagg Drug Centers. Household Finance centers include induln Stores and T.G.E.Y. family centers. The project is unwilling by the Project Equality directors.
thousands of people, just won't let outside groups study their procedures." Calver said. "I'm not sure what they could be hiding."
When asked to respond to the action taken by Project Equality, Dennis Keefler, local Montgomery Ward manager, said that he had no knowledge of the action.
"My company probably isn't going to be bothered with any of this," he said. "We have enough people going through our records already. Besides, we don't have the training practices. In fact, if three black women applied today I'd probably hire them."
"Some of these companies,which employ
Keefer said that for the last five years Ward had worked very hard to equal him and his colleagues.
"They just stir up a lot of trouble sometimes," Keefer said. "If we start letting every group, religious or otherwise, meet our affairs, we're going to have chaos."
SUPER FAN
Divided attention Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Jon Peterson, Lansing, keeps his eyes on his conductor and his mind on his playing during a practice session of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp yesterday.
2
Thursday, June 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Prince Faisal beheaded
RUADH, Saudi Arabia—a Young Saud prince kult at the chopping block yesterday and was publicly beheaded, with one swipe of a gold-handed sword, for the assassination of his uncle, King Faisal. Thousands chanted "Allah Akbar"—God is great—and "justice is done."
The prince, Faisal Ib Mused, 27, had been judged guilty by a religious court of assassinating his uncle as he abjured the Moslem feast of the Prophet Muhammad.
The prince was the first member of the Saudi royal family ever executed in public. The only member of the royal family who witnessed the execution was Saud Al Saud.
Nations study atomic threat
LONDON—Six nations with the capability to export nuclear plants are condemning American proposals to send all of the dangers of backyard atomic bombings to the United States.
An unannounced meeting of experts took place at the British Foreign Office in extraordinary secrecy.
Dipolaristic authorities reported that senior officials of the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France, West Germany and Canada were taking part.
One of their main purposes, informants said, was consideration of U.S. proposals to strengthen existing safeguards for plants and plants to insure that they would be able to be able to use for building the buildings.
Famine hits Cambodia
BANGKOK—Famine is reportedly ravaging Cambodia.
Some relief officials and Western diplomats here estimated more than one million Cambodians—an eighth of the country's population—might die of starvation.
A United Nations official predicted a major disaster in Cambodia unless the country received food aid and was able to distribute it.
A report in Tuesday's London Daily Telegraph said cholera had reached epidemic proportions and transportation had halted because of a lack of fuel.
Payment balance improves
WASHINGTON - The nation's balance of payments showed the biggest imiplement during the first three months of this year, the Commerce Department reported.
The balance of payments was still in deficit by $475 million, but it was a marked drop from the $6.57-billion deficit in the last three months of 1974.
The balance of payment account measures the movement of money across national boundaries. The latest figures meant more dollars were staying home to
Fat checks now, pay later
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett sent a recommendation to Kansas Revenue Secretary James T. McDonald that Kansas income tax withholding rate not be adjusted, and the state should pay taxes on the same amount.
The problem, according to Bennett, is that the federal government has lowered its withholding rate to reflect a tax reduction voted by Congress.
"i means Kansas income taxpayers this year are having less money withheld from their paychecks than in the past, yet their state tax liability next spring will be much higher."
As a result, Kansans will have to cough up more money to pay the difference when they付 their state income tax next year.
"We were the best, and we still are, but we won't be unless we get a budget increase," George Jerkovich, director of the Slavic Library, said.
The University of Kansas is in danger of losing one of the finest Slavic and Soviet area studies research libraries between the Mississippi River and the West Coast, William Fletcher, Slavic and Soviet area studies (SAST) department chairman, said Tuesday.
The budget increase is $5,000 in HEW funds that the SSAS department has applied
The Slavic Library has been trying to operate on a budget of about $8,000 since 1972/73, when the department lost its funding for theICATION Association funding. Fletcher said.
Slavic library needs funds
SSA$'s lost its federal funding when KU's various area studies programs were incorporated into a single regional studies program. The program can only be granted to individual arrivers.
Jerkovich said, "We used $15,000 to $40,000 in federal funds for book acquisition. Eight thousand dollars is more than we maintain a research library in any field."
"What we are in danger of losing is a research library," he said. "We have had to radically cut our exchange of periodicals with the Soviet Union."
Fletcher said the Slavic Library would maintain its collection of textbooks used for teaching.
Jerkovich said that dealing with Slavic
Soviet allies had presented special ecoregion
problems.
However, friendly relationships established with university and academy libraries in Slavic and Soviet countries during the last decade have allowed the
Inflation has added to the library's problems, he said. The cost of books purchased from the Soviet Union has doubled, and Mr. Trump is addressing the dollar compared to the ruble.
Slavic library to continue its book exchange program and during its current economic crisis,
A problem peculiar to Soviet countries is the need for the KU library to acquire knowledge on the subject.
Russians love books, he said, and unless you buy a book as soon as it is released, you may not be able to find it. A book found a year or two after its publication is considered antique and is doubled or tripled in price, he said.
Some of the organizations with which the library maintains exchange programs include the University of Leningrad, the Academy of Sciences in Leningrad, the Library of the Lenin Library, Moscow University Library and the State Historical Library.
Graduate students doing research can find materials that aren't in their own university library by system a system of interconnectivity. When the process is risky and slows down research.
"You have to wait three weeks if you get the material at all," he said. "A university of this calibre should not depend on such a thing."
Jerkovic said the University could not afford to neglect its Slavic collections.
"We have to know them. We have to understand them," he said. "Russia did not cut on education and books. They never do education and charge students to study foreign languages."
"No country can afford to become self-
conferenced within its own language and
tel. 842-7434
THE
STINKY CHEESE
SHOPPE
tel. 842-7434
THE STINKY CHEESE SHOPPE
809½ W. 23rd. STREET
(next to McDONALD'S )
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CHEESES
Sale on Brie 25% off
Bidding set for LMH wing
The board of trustees of Lawrence Memorial Hospital decided yesterday that construction bids for a new hospital wing would be opened on July 22.
The trustees have just completed a study on the financial feasibility of the hospital expansion. The guaranteed maximum number of beds due three days after, bids are opened.
Don Lenz, hospital administrator, said the new addition would add a net total of 36 beds to the hospital. It currently has 164 beds, which are in a wine bank in 1989.
However, Lenz said, the hospital will keep only 40 of the beds.
"The rest of the beds and all new an-
nillary rooms will be in the new complex,
and we are very pleased."
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
The hospital will receive $14.3 million in revenue bonds for the $15.6 million project. The bank will pay $20.7 million total cost, once the revenue bond issue is retired, is expected to be more than $30 million. Lenz said the board of trustees would ask the city commission for the funding.
The feasibility study for the project was prepare by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. Kansas City, at a cost of between $31,500 and $36,000.
FRYE BOOTS
We stock a large selection of fine quality Frye boots for men and women
PRIMARILY LEATHER
craftsmans of fine leather goods
812 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
UNITED
WESTERN CROSS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
ON WARNER BROS.
Reg. $6'98
Klef's Discount $3.99
Price
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Diamond Needle Sale per $5.95
1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS STORE COMPONENTS
We deliver the best pizza in town.
It's as good on your table as it is on ours. But your table is closer to home.
CALL 843-7044 AND WE'LL COME RUNNING.
Pizza Hut
Our people make it better
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom - 664-8410
Advertising - 664-4358
Circulation - 664-7048
Published at the University of Kannas weekdays during the academic year. Copyright 2015 by the U.K. Government.
**ISBN:** 978-1-4038-6221-4
**Library**: dblib, subscriptions by mail are **@ amsterdam**.
**ISSN:** 140386221
Accommodations, goods and services advertised in the Kappa Journal are made available free of charge. Expressed aren't necessarily those of the Student Senate, the School of Engineering or the College of Science.
Editor
Ward Harkavy
Associate Editor Peter Porteous
Campus Editors Kenn Louden, Glen Meyer
Copy Editors Cathy Benz, Richard Paxson, Kathy Steehert,
Tom Weisharman
Photo Editor Dan Proven
Business Manager Jim Merrill
Assistant Business Managers Cindy Long, Jerrick Kernel
Business Managers Debra Wheeler
Advertising Manager Gary Burch
WELCOME STUDENTS
Courtesy Bus to Campus Daily Student Accounts Welcome
Sales Staff: 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs.
Fri. and Sat.'til 6 p.m.
Service Dept.: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.
Parts Dept.: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon, thru Fri.
9 a.m. to noon Sat.
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
---
SUNFLOWER
SURPLUS
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
Merchandisers of Quality
Camping Equipment and
Genuine Surplus Gear
TRAILWISE · BUCK · GERBER · CUTTER
SNOWLION · BAUSH & LOMB · OPTIMUS
MOUNTAIN HOUSE
also
COME TO THE CASBAH
bare traps
in a casual mood
McCall's
Just Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
Thursdav. June 19. 1975
University Daily Kansan
3
Schneider snagging local drug program
There's been quite a little brouhaha lately about a telephone drug report and a plan to try to block it. The Lawrence, The Kansas City newspapers and television stations have picked up the story, and even the Topeka chief of police delivered himself of an opinion on the matter.
We simple people in Lawrence don't quite know what to do with all this attention. We don't know how we town's name mentioned abroad and we don't know people know what we're doing. But just as
COMMENT
surely we don't like people in Topeka and Kansas City to tell us what to do.
And that's what all this flap and foo-
doggle balls down to—where we here in
Lawrence will decide what is best for us or
we will tell them that our community
will tell us what we have to do.
Establishment of a street drug analysis program is supported by various community leaders and heavyweight organizations, including Watkins Hospital, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the county attorney, the director of KU Security and Parking, the Lawrence School District, the Lawrence County Drug Abuse Council and the Douglas County Comprehensive Health Planning Council.
That's quite a list. It's a rare day indeed when so many people agree on an issue.
treatment and as a watchdog for dangerous drugs on the street. If somebody finds out from drug analysis that what he thought was THC, the active ingredient in it is really PCP, a dangerous animal tranquilizer, he isn't able to eat the stuff.
And when a hospital has an overdose case, it's vital that the hospital know what happens. "If he thinks he's eaten too much paliocybin, and the doctors know that somebody has been selling heroin as paliocybin, then the doctors know to look for signs of heroin."
Schneider says the analysis program makes no promise unless it matts it full fulfillment. A legitimate research function. He has yet to tell us what would be an illegitimate law enforcement or security function.
In light of the community's support, what's holding up the drug analysis program? It's not public opinion and it's not money.
Some of the supporters help the program will be valuable for drug education, drug
What's holding up the program is the Kansas attorney general. Curt Schneider.
Schneider is imposing his interpretation of the law on the community, and his interpretation isn't in the community's interest.
The interest of this community, as voiced by community leaders, worrs established programs.
Schneider needs a little prodding to change his interpretation of the law. Perhaps a countywide referendum would convince him. But since that isn't practical, perhaps you should call him. His number is 1-926-2915.
Jack McNeelv
JAWS
She was the first . . .
But not the last.
The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No.1 best seller.
Starring
ROY SCHIEDER
ROBERT SHAW
RICHARD DREYEUF
Adm.: Adult 2.50 Child 1.0
(sorry no passes)
Daily at 2:00, 7:20, 9:45
STARTS FRIDAY Hillcrest
Heaven help us all when
"THE DEVIL'S RAIN!"
Daily
1:00, 2:00,
7:30, 9:30
PCG
Heaven help us all when "THE DEVIL'S RAIN!"
Daily 9:10, 7:30, 9:30
Granada
TONY CURTIS is
"LEPKE"
R The man behind Murder, Inc.
Eve. 7:30, 7:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30
Varsity
W.W. AND THE DIXIE DANCEKINGS and "The 7-UP's"
Showtime 9:00
Sunset
Like No Other Western You've Ever Seen! KIKK BLAICE DOUGLAS DERN
"POSSE"
PG Evenings at 7:15 & 9:30
Fri.-Sat. Sun.-Mon. Tues., Mat. 2:10
Hillcrest
ROBERT REDFORD ENDS THURS.
ENDS THURS.
The Pearl's WALDO PEPPER
PG Evenings at 7:15 & 9:40
Hillcrest
Chinatown
Evenings at 2:00 & 8:45
Fri.-Sat. Sun.-Mon. Tues., Mat. 2:05
Hillcrest
"WW AND THE DIXIE DANCERINGS"
"W.W. AND THE DIXIE DANCEKINGS"
and
"The 7-UP's"
Showtime 9:00
Sysex
ROBERT REDFORE
ENDS THURS.
ENDS THURS.
The Finish
PG
WALDO PEPPER
R
Chinatown
Evenings a17 & 20 & 9:45
Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Mar. 2-05
Hillcrest
Pizza
adequate performance on achievement tests, having a good work record and academic record.
2 PIZZAS FOR THE PRICE OF 1
WITH THIS AD
PURCHASE ANY SIZE PIZZA OF YOUR CHOICE
SECOND PIZZA OF EQUAL VALUE
A LA CARTE
ORDERS
ONLY
FREE
OFFER GOOD
THRU WED.
JUNE 25
STRAW HAT
Pizza Palace
2515 West 6th St. • 841-2547
"You have a large number of problem children, many more children than there are professionals to take care of them," he said.
methods. Before, these services were available only from professionally trained staff.
Program seeks to train paraprofessionals
According to Barbara Terry, program coordinator, in the first two years of the study five trainees per academic year underwent the paraprofessional training and in return received 20 hours of college credit and a $4000 stipend. Terry said the course offered is an "emphasis" criteria which included having a high school diploma, with access to transportation
By JOHN BRUS
Kappan Staff Reporter
Kansas City, Kan.-Research being conducted here would allow techniques of behavioral modification to be practiced by individuals with only a high school education.
Copeland said the curriculum program required the trainees to develop expertise in seven skill areas. One, behavioral management, teaches techniques in behavioral modification emphasizing the importance of positive and negative reinforcement.
The aim of the program is to develop a curriculum training package that can be taught to high school graduates to develop job skills and abilities able to work with problem children.
A LA CARTE
ORDERS
ONLY
FREE
OFFER GOOD
THRU WED.
JUNE 25
STRAW HAT
Pizza Palace
2515 West 6th St. • 841-2547
A paraprofessional is a highly trained worker without a professional degree.
STRAW HAT
Pizza Palace
2515 West 6th St. • 841-2547
a third-year renewal grant of $80,146. It is funded by the National Institute of Mental Health under the Special and Experimental Projects category.
The paraprofessionals receive a combination of academic training and actual experience in working with the children, Copeland said. So far the program has been limited to dealing with children in the Kansas City, Kan. public schools.
The program, entering its third year of a projeclcted five-year study, recently received
The program is administered from the Juniper Gardens Learning Center in Kansas City, Kan. The program is run by the University of Kansas Bureau of Child Research.
The director, Rodney Copeland, adjunct assistant professor of human development at KU, said yesterday that the program was to fill the specific need for trained aides to support children with problem children by using behavior modification techniques and evaluation
St. Lawrence
STUDENT CENTER
K.U.-LAWRENCE
St.Lawrence
STUDENT CENTER
K.U. - LAWRENCE
Information and Counseling
Mass Schedule
St. Lawrence Chapel 1910 Stratford
Sat, 5 p.m. Sun, 9:30 a.m.
St. Johns Catholic Church 113th & Kentucky
Sun, 7, 9; 10, 30; 12, 5 p.m.
Father John Rossiter
1440 Engel Rd. 841-339
Student Center
1631 Crescent Rd. 843-0357
St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center 1631 Crescent Rd. 843-0357
ACME
DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS "Quality cleaning and Personal service"
WELCOMES STUDENTS,
FACULTY AND STAFF
TO SUMMER SCHOOL '75
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
DOWNTOWN 1111 Mass.
MALLS 711 W.23rd
"I'm from the Planet Levis, take me to your closet"
LEVI'S ARE OUT OF THIS WORLD at:
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Mass.
"The Home of Levi's"
4
Thursday, June 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
KU dean dreams of computers
Campus Editor
Bv GLENN MEYER
Friendly, pessimistic, optimistic,
energetic, hard-working, unflappable,
understanding, easy to work with, a tease,
a popular gux and a man with a dream.
That is Gu Dyck, dean of admissions and records, according to three persons who are charged with his murder.
Dyck, 39, is also a sports fan, a church-merchant, and, in his own words, "the old Kan-ken."
He has one overwhelming objective, one dream: a new student records system for the University of Kansas, including computerized early enrollment and fully-computerized storage, retrieval and indexing of all student records.
JD locks admits that he sometimes wonders whether he has ever see the computer and the keyboard.
eccord system Jerry Magnuson, associate director for
PROFILE
Magnuson is a member of the committee, which Dyck heads, that is drawing up a description of the administrative work the team will do. The system will have to be capable of doing.
administrative information services at the KU Computation Center, says of Dyck. "At times he is probably more pessimistic than he should be."
Becky Sapp, enrollment supervisor in Dyck's office, says, "Everytime you go to talk to him about some problem, he says, 'Well, when we get this computer, it's going to solve this problem.' He likes to talk about what it will be like then."
Sapp says Dyck is energetic and William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs and Dyck's immediate superior, calls him "hard working."
"Developing specifications for an administrative computer isn't an easy job," Bailour says, "and it comes in addition to his regular work."
Dyck's "regular work" includes overseeing admissions, enrolment, student records processing, school relations, grade reporting, requests for information about students or for their transcripts, publication of timetables and veterans services.
Dyck says short-term projects—he calls a great deal of his and his staff time.
"Brush fires" have included the modification of the records system to accept plus and minus letter grades for courses and architecture, a campaign to enroll more students in KU's summer session and a system to determine what part of students' fees should go to the KU Medical Center, to transfer campus and to Continuing Education.
Dyck says he usually works at least four
weeks and Saturday in addition to
weekdays.
"He doesn't let problems upset him, but when a problem occurs, he's the type that wants to work at solving that problem, and does it in an organized manner," Magnuson
"He seems to be able to think clearly and handle tough situations," Sapp says. "When you are working under him, he can project that image to you; it helps you."
Balfour says Dyck is "fairly un-
floppable." He also says "Dyck is
"He's very understanding of other
dealing with him," Foulays says.
"If he's over here for a meeting," Magnus say, "he'll stop by one of the programmers' offices, and visit with them how they're getting along with their work."
"I don't think anybody feels they can't
lash at him," says, "even if he is very
busy."
He enjoys teasing people, she says. For him, it's part of being friendly.
Dyck's office seems to reflect his per-*f*om*s* of the *lots*, lots of kidding and lots of activity.
On the wall behind Dyck's desk is a large
cup of water that appears as a needlepoint
dose on jersey.
"It was done by a lad in Belleville," she
said, "and people back in the office
don't like it, but I like it."
As Dyck talks, his face is relaxed, his voice calm, but his body is restless. He changes sitting positions a number of times and his hands are continually in motion: now flicking with a manicure tool, now lifting a weight, now pulling his tie or stroking his mustache.
Dyck says he doesn't have any long range goals for himself.
"I'm so wrapped up in what's going on around here," he says. "I think it causes a lot of problems when people worry too much about them, and don't take care of where they are."
In contrast to his ideas about enrollment, Dyck's ideas about living seem old-fashioned. ("I guess I'm just an old Kansan," he says.)
"Television," he says, "Everyone sits on his fancy and watches television. In the small town where I grew up, if there was a concert, everybody went to the band concert.
"In that kind of atmosphere, you did things together as a family. Even there, though, it's changed. Anymore, people stay home in front of the TV."
"When I grew up I didn't know we were the kind of situation we were being raised the kind of situation we were living."
"Now television brings so much more into everyone's life. They know of an affluent society; they see other people doing things and they want to do them."
Dyck grew up in Lindsborg.
"The thing I always remember about Landberg, he says, "is that everyone knows."
Rhodes scholar from KU modest about his honors
One might think that a person would be proud and excited to talk about his scholastic awards. However, Lewis Wall, a former Rhodes scholar and recent Fulbright Fellowship winner, feels otherwise.
Wall, a special graduate student at KU, said yesterday that his feelings about being a Rhodes scholar had changed considerably since he received the honor.
"I feel a lot different about it now from when I first received it," he said.
"It has opened many doors," he said, "but I am still upset by the image of the Rhodes scholar and I hate to be introduced as a Rhodes scholar."
Wall said he thought this distinction was justified. He insisted it turned him off to certain degrees, but no one could determine.
He said, "Any sacred image I had of a Rhodes scholar has been destroyed."
But Wall said he valued his experiences at Oxford.
The teaching methods were very loose and unstructured compared with the busy work assigned by teachers at KU, Wall said. Oxford enabled him to think about such things as world politics and religion, he said.
"For the first time in my life," he said, "I was really given a chance to think."
trouble, because if you did, everyone would know about it."
Dyck said that until he stopped coaching high school sports, athletics was his life.
The Fulbright Fellowship awarded to Wall on May 13 will enable him to conduct research in Nigeria. His research will deal with the way natives react to foreign doctors, who will probably take the place of the traditional village doctors.
For a "jock," Dyck's list of accomplishments is long. He was a coach and teacher for Waterville public schools, coach and counselor for Riley County High School, director of testing at schools, schools KU admissions counselor, director of records at Kansas State University, and assistant graduate at KU from 1968 to 1972.
In this way, Wall, said he, can combine his two major areas of interest, anthropology and medicine. He will conduct his research in anthropology at the Akademi Ahmadu Bello University in Zaria, Nigeria.
He was appointed director of admissions in 1972 and, under the reorganization of the offices of admissions, records and school records, he was responsible for admissions and records in November 1973.
He says he doesn't have much time anymore to go to basketball games or to play tennis, he has of his favorite activities. Dyck wishes he had more time to spend with his wife and three teenagers. He says his free time is spent with them.
Oyck received his doctor of education degree from KU in 1967, his M. S. from K-State in 1963 and his A. B. from Bethany in Lindenburg in 1957.
Home Growin'
904 Vermont
Union President C. L. Dennis said railroad management had taken an "adamant and unbending position" in the talks, making it impossible to resolve the
5
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks said yesterday that it had reached an impasse in contract negotiations with the nation's railroads and expected to begin a nationwide strike at 12:01 a.m. Monday.
The union has refused to go along with an agreement already signed by other railway unions, which represent 80 per cent of the industry's 500,000 employees.
The railway and airline clerks union represents about 117,000 workers.
Mediation provisions under the Railway Labor Act have been exhausted. A 60-day cooling-off period imposed by President O'Rays expires at one minute past midnight
A strike would tie up virtually all of the nation's main railroads and create severe problems for the already hard-pressed economy. However, union sources said bankrupt railroads in the Northeast, including the Penn Central, and the Rock Island in the Midwest may be spared from the threatened shutdown.
Talks fail;rail union to strike Monday
Sunday, leaving the clerks legally free to walk out.
W. J. Usery Jr., chief White House labor troubleshooter, helped the prospect of a nationwide strike a "matter of the deepest concern," he said, to do everything possible to avert a walkout.
William H. Dempsey, the industry's chief negotiator, called the union's demands unreasonable and said the railroads have "no choice but to resist."
With Dennis' statement, it appeared that
Madonna Indian Shop
Madonna Indian Shop
For The Finest in Authentic Handcrafted Indian Jewelry
● Turquoise Jewelry
● Silver Supplies
● Turquoise Cabs
● Chokers
● Rings
● Bracelets
19 West 9th
842-3712
10:5:30 Daily
'Til 8 Thursdays
only an 11th hour settlement could block a walkout.
However there is a possibility Congress could pass emergency legislation blocking a strike if it was determined that the dispute would create a national emergency.
NOW OPEN
The presidential board recommended that the clerks union accept the pattern settlement which provided for a 41 per cent boost in wages and benefits over three years, while the industry's first cost-effective escalator clause is in more than a decade.
NOW OPEN
BASEBALL
Batting Cages
Open Daily at 10 a.m.
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF COURSES
Lawrence, Kansas
CAR STEREO
HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS
CASSETTE PORTABLES
TELEVISION
SPECIALTY ELECTRONICS
THE STEREO STORE
AUDIOTRONICS HAS A SERVICE DEPARTMENT
TO SERVICE OUR SALES!
AudioTronics
928 MASSACHUSETTS 843 - 8500
CAR STEREO
HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS
CASSETTE PORTABLES
TELEVISION
SPECIALTY ELECTRONICS
THE STEREO STORE
AUDIOTRONICS HAS A SERVICE DEPARTMENT
TO SERVICE OUR SALES!
AudioTronics
928 MASSACHUSETTS 843 - 8500
Tech series
Panasonic
CRAIG
TEAC CASSETTE FISHER
8-TRACK
PIONEER®
when you want something better
BIC VENTURI
Radio
IF IT'S ELECTRONIC, SEE AUDIOTRONICS
WE HONOR MASTER-CHARGE & BANKAMERICARD
Tech series Panasonic CRAIG CASSETTE TEAC FISHER
AudioTronics 928 MASSACHUSETTS 843-8500
Tech series
Panasonic
CRAIG
CASSETTE
TEAC FISHER
8-TRACK
PIONEER®
when you want something better
BIC VENTURI
Radio
IF IT'S ELECTRONIC, SEE AUDIOTROMIC!
TACOS
2 TACO JOHN'S
TACOS
Open 10:00-6:00
Monday-Saturday
TACO JOHN'S
COMPLETE MENU OF MEXICAN FOODS
"Everything to play and dress your best at First Serve"
1119 Massachusetts 842-8845
- TACO - SOFT SHELL - BURRITO
- BEEF BURRITO - TOSTADO - BEEF TOSTADO
- ENCHILADA - TACO BURGER - REFRIED BEANS
- TEXAS CHLI - CHILI FRITO - APPLE GRANDE
- FLOUR OR CORN TORTILLAS PER DOZEN
CATERING Business • Individual • Feed Prepared at Your Location
TOUCH HERE
842-8185
1626 W. 23rd Street
Tennis is our racquet at first serve
Professional (24 hr. service) rack restoring and regriping.
Many gift items designed with the tennis player in mind.
Lawrence's Complete Tennis Shoppe at 1119 Massachusetts
Tennis ball by Dunlap, Australian Dunlap, Penn centrecourt, Tretorn.
Billie Jean Knight, Tropter. Head tennis shoes.
Rackets from Wilson, Head, Davis, Dunlop, Bancroft—Paddle ball rackets,
too.
We feature:
Men's tennis wear by John Newcombe, Head, Izod, Tom Gorman, White Stag, Add In.
The finest in women's tennis clothes—Head, Natty of California, White Stag, Christie Evertta, Mia.
You can rent a mobile home for $150.00 monthly, including lot rental.
You can buy a mobile home for $150.00 monthly, including lot rental.
MARK TWAIN
Weekdays 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
MOBILE HOME LIVING AT WEBSTER'S
- Offers you the privacy and Independence of living in your own home.
- We have three very nice parks with some of the lots fenced, which makes it ideal for those who have small children and pets.
- We also have pools, clubhouses, boat and storage facilities in most parks.
- We have a remarkable selection of fine homes at WEBSTER'S. Just drop in or give us a call, we will be glad to show them at any time.
Webster's
3409 W. 6th Street 842-7700 Lawrence, Kansas
WE OFFER EXCELLENCE IN QUALITY AND SERVICE
k a
ess s g a
uate
led l e r n e r
ree f o-f a
Thursday, June 19.1975
University Dally Kansan
5
Lawyers not alone playing Buckley amendment game
By STAN STENERSEN
Kansan Staff Reporter
This is the second part of a two-part article.
If you think the Buckley amendment is only a lawyer's and an administrator's game, you're wrong. Students and faculty can play, too.
If you plan to enter graduate or professional school or to get a job through some of the placement services at the University, you're in the game already. Likewise, if a faculty member plans to write an undergraduate foundation for a student, he is playing, too.
The objective is this: to assemble the most impressive set of recommendations for admission to graduate school or for a research file at a University placement bureau.
Under the Buckley amendment, here are the rules:
1) You may ask any recommendations placed in your file after Jan. 1, 1975, unless you specify that the file is for a prospective employer. 2) You may control which prospective employers will be able to see your file. They will not be able to look in your file without your permission unless you specifically specify that they are looking at it.
Despite these simple rules, a considerable number of straits also required. Consider three states.
If you retain your right to see your recommendations, you can see what professors write about you and perhaps get feedback on how they are using the recommendations are going to another school, you might not be able to see them before they're sent, but professors who would write bad references might refuse to refer them later. Either way will help your chances.
But professors keep saying that only frank and candid recommendations are considered carefully by employers or graduate committees. If a professor knows
FOCUS
you can read his letter, perhaps he will play it safe and write a bland letter that does you no good. Perhaps showing some of your warts wouldn't be so bad, Hmmm.
According to Herold Regier, director of the Education Placement Bureau (EPB), students should consider their choices under the Buckley amendment carefully.
Regier said that if a student restricted access to his file at the EPB, he would screen out unwanted employers but might also lose a chance for a job. He explained why this was important in training artifacts of about 2,400 registrants for elementary, secondary, and college teaching positions, often received unscheduled or last minute job notices. If a candidate elected to maintain control of his file, Regier said, the EPB couldn't release it, but files of qualified candidates who their right to control could be released.
Regier said his office received about 50 such notices a year. As if to illustrate the point, during the interview he received a telephone call requesting a list of candidates to fill a sudden opening for a school principal.
A student should also think carefully before deciding whether to retain or waive access to his recommendations, Regier said, because prospective employers may put more faith in confidential recommendations.
"Only time will tell how people will react to it," he said. "But let's say that there are 20 candidates for a position in English and that some candidates waive their right while others retain it. There's an uncertainty in my mind as to what effect that will have. It might put those people on unequal grounds."
Regier said that six professors at the University had told him they would write recommendations only if candidates waived their right to see them. Some of them told him nonconfidential letters were meaningless, he said, while others said they
even feared the harassment of a possible suit, alleging that a negative reference deprived a person of his opportunity to earn a living.
One professor made his decision after talking with an attorney. Reiler said.
University Attorney Michael Davis said that although such a suit could be brought, judgment against a professor for an honest letter was unlikely.
"Label and slander, yes, but not an honest negative recommendation." Davis said.
Regier said he thought the Buckley amendment meant he, cause writers of a book like "The Concert" would be
"I would expect more refusals for "anybody who was questionable," he said.
"The writer will duck writing the reference or hedge in some way."
Other faculty members who were interviewed agreed with Regier. Most said he wanted more selection in writing recommendations.
Margaret Arnold, assistant professor of English, said that although she usually didn't write totally negative letters of criticism, she usually not write them at all in the future.
At the same time, she said, she had attested that the amendment would not affect her rights.
"I don't want to water down what I say," she said.
Another professor, who asked not to be identified, said that he would also avoid negative letters but that the amendment would affect very little the substance of the rest of his letters. He already tells students what he will write in their letters he will say.
The amendment will probably have little
"There are so many vaucous recommendations that this won't make any difference," he said. "As a reader, you just don't have some recommendations more than others."
But William Griffith, professor of history,
disagree. The amendment will create
effect on the general quality of recommendations, which is often already poor.
more watered down recommendations, he said, and "will do to recommendations what I understand the influx of higher grades has done to academic records."
Griffith said the amendment would have an adverse effect on the best students, whose recommendations would now appear in print and then compared with those of other students.
Although the amendment would guard
against blackbailing a student, Griffith县 hearing of any such accidents his department has
"We have to weigh the results" he said,
"in order to equal to the potential injustice caused."
Debate about the effects of the Buckley amendment is likely to continue for some time. Meanwhile, let us open the box and the puppets, for our play is just beginning.
Just in!
Green plants
4 shipments
of beautiful
House Plants
The
Garden Center
and Greenhouse
4 blocks East of Mass. on 15th 843-2004
--shop
Eureka
TIMBERLINE
Unique Compression Arch Frame
Keeps Tent Taut, needs no stakes.
Unique Compression
Arch Frame keeps tent taut,
flexible in wind,
and needs no stakes.
Effects quickly,
ersects anywhere, including
snow ice, sand and
on rock.
Available in 2-and
4-man models.
Freeze-resistant,
self-healing nylon
col zipper
Easy-in, easy-out
A-type door. Big rear
window for cross
ventilation. Durable,
all-weather mesh
window and door.
Lightweight. Just 7 lbs..
14 oz., including stakes
and fly. 9 oz.
breathable ripstop
sides. 9 oz. ripstop
K-Kate FR nylon fly
and bottom.
Tough, ripstop K-Kate
FR nylon wedge around
floor keeps out
moisture, bugs and
critters.
NEW HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 11-6
Sunday 1-4
Fly Included
2-man Timberline—$6750
Highlite—$6500
7th & Arkansas—a block east of Stables
Beat The Summer Time Blues
At The HAWK
● The "King of Beers" at the "King of Bars"
● Pitcher Nite —Wednesday—
● Lite Nite —Tuesday—
All Draft Beer In Chilled Glasses!
Summer Hours: 8 p.m. to Midnight
THE JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio
A CAMPUS TRADITION FOR OVER 55 YEARS
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE
State of America
THE BEACH BOYS
ONE WAY
THE BEACH BOYS Spirit Of America
Dance, Dance, Dance - Break Away!
Dance, Dance, Dance - Break Away!
Little Prince, Little Prince, Little Prince
Girl Up, Girl Up, Girl Up
Grow Up To Be A Man! Man!
Little Prince, Little Prince, Little Prince
Huntie Hound, Huntie Hound, Huntie Hound
Why Do You Remember? This
Me Why, Do You Remember? This
Why Do You Remember? This
Why Do You Remember? This
Why Do You Remember? This
THE BEACH BOYS Spirit of America
2 Record Set $588
KIEF'S
Also Endless Summer
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO NALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SAVINGS
FAMOUS
BREWING
STERILE COMPONENTS
Capitol.
PIONER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
EXHIBITION
PICKERING
RENWOOD
Carven, Vega
Garsson
TDK
maxell
audio-technica
BSS
bss
PROFESSIONAL
YAMAHA
Acoustics
EVINC.
1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS
A FAMOUS
AWARD
110,000 COMMENTS
Diamond
Needle Sale
rug. 35 x 10.51"
NOW $5.95
Norton Motorcycles
Norton
Always first in speed,style & engineering Now with ELECTRIC START!
Available At:
PENNER'S CYCLE BARN
18 miles east of Lawrence on hiway 10 585-1048
Distributor For:
NORTON MOTO GUZZI DUCATI
MOTORCYCLE
Complete line of dirt bike & chopper accessories. Large selection of touring and trail clothing. "BIG BIKE" headquarters for the Lawrence area.
From Heel to Toe—
it's the
Wooden Bottom
by
BareTrap
Arensberg's
=Shoes
619 MASS.
6
Thursday, June 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
ENTERTAINMENT
ON STAGE
LAWRENCE SYMPHONY—A pop concert which includes performers from the Metropolitan Opera. Selections will include numbers from "Porgy and Bess" and "West Side Story." The "Antiquireas, a barbershop quartet," the "Antiquireas, a barbershop quartet," is tonight at the Free State Opera House.
MEADE HALL PLAYERS—Featuring a Kansas history and "The Adventures of Nymfur the Sprite." At 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Lawrence Arts Center.
LANDMARKS OF THE AMERICAN
THEATRE—"Music of the American
Folk." A combination lecture-concert. At 3
Sunday at the University Museum of
Art.
ON SCREEN
Check advertisements for time and location.
POSSE-A modern western starring and directed by Kirk Douglas. Also featuring Bruce Dern. One of the few good westerns in quite a few years.
JAWS- Advance advertisements indicated that this could be the biggest money maker of the year. Several reviewers have praised it. The movie is supposed to be shocking and should keep everyone's attention. It is about a monster shark that terrorizes a resort down town and Richard Dreuss. Directed by Steven Spielberg. Better get there early. It will probably be a sellout.
CHINATOWN—Perhaps the best movie of 1974. An exciting, intelligent mystery that makes for a great rules, this time as a detective. Faye Dunaway plays a mysterious widow with a secret. John Huston is a crazy politician. James Macy plays the precox reason for missing this one. It's great.
LEPKE-Tonny Curtis as the notorious
Royals shut out Angels, Ryan
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The Kansas City Royals jolted Nolan Ryan for four first-ring runs last night and rolled past the Mets in behind Marty Patten's five-hit pitch.
The Royals had previously lost 12 of the 14 games in which they faced Ryan.
George Brett started the first-inning attack on Ryan with a single. Amos Otis walked on four pitches before Hal McRae singled, scored Brett.
John Mayberry then grounded out, sending Otis home, and after Tony Solata walked. From Healy hit a single, driving in at 10:38, he scored on a double by Cookie Rojas.
syndicate boss. Good rainy night flick
Directed by Menahem Golan.
THE DEVIL'S RAIN!—Another imprint of "The Excorist." Featuring Ernst Borgne, Ida Lupino, Keenan Wym and many others, the great talent. Directed by Robert Fuest.
W. W. AND THE DIXIE DANCEKINGS— An entertaining and good film about the rise of a country singing group, Starring Burt Reynolds, Art Carney and Ned Beatty. This could be a real sleeper. Co-film: "The Seven Ups."
Jury selection began yesterday in the form of a former assistant professor of social welfare.
Lewis trial commences
Lewis is狸取 a lower court conviction of battery in the Douglas County District Court. He was found guilty by County Judge Mike Ewell of striking Bill Harvey and parking patrolman, with his car after the two argued about traffic violations.
After a jury has been selected, the trial is adjudicated by District Judge James W. Paddock.
1937
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tra Room that reigns comprehensively on Massachusetts Street.
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a relictrial Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patents on wooden containers carried in the castle.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, wolnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sibyde Endicott of Albany, a brother of Frank Endicott of Lawrence, MA. The interior design of the sculptor and artist, and some of his work, is in the room of the Lord Hollista house.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each with a unique design with various colored panels. One of them is a marble fireplace with a large glass window and a chimney. A recess closes of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives it an elegant look.
The tower, which gives the old golf appearance, has a firestorm leading to the third floor. Attached is a clubhouse, used during the summer months. The balcony with spacious window years after the third floor was added.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really experience it is to get a ticket.
The Castle Tea Room
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
1307 Mass.
Reservations Suggested
843-1151
The Gardenland
914 West 23rd Street
Your Unique Center for
Clay Pots/Saucers
Stoneware
Indoor Plants
Terrarium Plants
Baskets
Hangers—Ropes
Dried Flowers
Herb Seeds—Indoor Plant Seeds
Crocks—Tubs
Hanging Baskets
Gardenland West 23rd
Sun.
Mon.-Sat.
8:30-5:30 p.m.
10-5 p.m.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Mass. St.
The million dollar shoe
That started in the five
and ten cent store.
The Woolworth Sandal . . .
From Baretrap!!!
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
GRAMOPHONE
FOR THE VERY BEST
YAMAHA
3 TO 5 TIMES LESS DISTORTION THAN THE REST
shop
YAMAHA
PIONEER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD AND STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS ON KAOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
Diamond Needle Sale
reg. $9.95-$10.95 NOW **$ 5.95**
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. June 19. 1975
7
Committee formed to referee University space battle
By KAREN LEONARD
BY KAREN LEONARD
Kansan Staff Reporter
1975: a space odyssey. The proportion of file cabinets to free floor space at the University has reached critically lopsided proportions in the past few years.
The file cabinets appear to be winning the battle. The number of departments, organizations and institutes searching for space far exceeds the amount of space available.
A Space Advisory Committee is being formed that means the candidates don't win the win.
"The Committee will make recommendations on who gets what space on campus," Eloise Coiner, administrative vice executive vice chancellor, last week told
Space reassignment committees are nothing new, Coiner said, such as a space allocations committee that was set up long ago by former Chancellor Raymond Nichols when Wescoe Hall was in the planning stages.
With new law and fine arts buildings scheduled for completion in the next few years, Coulier said, a new space advisory facility being used by the two schools.
Five faculty members and one student will serve on the committee. Names of committee members have been recom- mended in various University groups, Coerner said.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said committee members would study
requests for more space made by any
committee, organization or group for the
two to two-and-a-half years. Members
will begin meeting within the next few
weeks.
In addition to the new law and fine arts building, preliminary or final plans are scheduled to be completed in the next year for three more building projects, Shankel
Shankel said planning would begin on July 1 for an addition to Robinson Gymnasium to relieve KU's shortage of physical and recreational facilities. The addition will almost double the building's space and provide another swimming pool, he said.
An addition to Malott Hall will provide more space for the School of Pharmacy, a new science library and new animal care facilities, he said.
A new building is being planned for the Computation Center, Shankel said. It will provide extra space in Summerfield Hall for the School of Business.
Enrollment increases and the removal of some old buildings have caused the decrease in water use.
Remodeling projects include additions to Haworth and Marvin halls. New library space will have high priority within these buildings. Shankel said.
But in the meantime, the only building available to solve immediate space shortage problems is a small frame building that currently houses the KU Endowment Association. The building will probably be vacated by the association before November 1, according to Todd Seymour, president of KU Endowment Association.
The association will move from 1317 Louisiana St. to the Center for Research Incorporated (CRINC) building on West Campus.
The association has been considering the move for three years, Seymour said, and had considered building a new facility until the company moved into the CRINC building came up.
Robert Walters, research facilities manager, said Tuesday that CRINC would move its offices to Nichols Hall and will move its office in other buildings, such as Learned Hall.
Walters said CHNC decided to move into smaller quarters because it was one of the rare groups on campus that had excess floor space.
Association planned to take possession of the CRINC building on July 1.
Seymour said the Endowment
The present Endowment Association building was built in 1915. It was originally the Oread Training School and was used as a training facility for prospective high school teachers and administrators. The building saw the build in 1850 and moved out.
In 1981, the KU Faculty Club moved in. The university's government Association took over the building.
The Endowment Association plans to move out of the building as a result of the closing of the building.
"This is a frame building and pretty inadequate for our records," Seymour said. "They are kept in the basement and it gets pretty damp down there."
The building may have its structural problems, but there are at least two groups on campus that would be more than happy to have it.
The Space Advisory Committee will
once the Endowment Association leaves.
Shankel said that there were a lot of groups on campus that could use the space but might not know it was available.
Max Lucas, assistant to the chancellor,
said the criteria for determining who would
get what space would probably depend on
the availability, scheduling and remodeling costs.
Rosanna Hurwitz, director of Audio
Rockville and her group would like to
kobe the Endowment's program.
Thomas Galloway, director of the Institute for Social and Environmental Science (ISSE), said that the Endowment Association has recommended an excellent solution to ISSE's space problem.
Wood,
Bone,
Glass,
Silver
Beads,
Turquoise
Nuggets
"We would have liked to have been in a different building to begin with," she said. "I wanted it that way."
"We can't accommodate all our staff, equipment and research within the confines of this building."
"We'd like the rest of this building, (Sudler House)." Hurwitz said. "We are running over into the space of Architectural Services."
Evelyn Degraw, head of the textile and weaving department, said she needed more space now that the southwest room of Lindley Annex, where the weaving department was located, was removed to build a tunnel to the Learned Hall.
Parking, said a security consultant recommended that the department needed more space, better space and more useable space. Thomas said he hadn't seen the Endowment Association building or made a written request for more space yet.
One of the groups that has solved its space problem is Project More, part of the Bureau of Space.
Richard Schiefbusch, Bureau director,
said that after making a request last fall,
Project More was assigned to 1318
Louisiana.
recommend a group to move in the building once the Endowment Association leaves
NOW OPEN SUNDAY!!! 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Mike Thomas, director of Security and
The Bead Bandit
Hillcrest Shopping Center
In the meantime, other organizations and institutes will just have to wait and hope that cabinet space doesn't exceed floor height before the space odyssey comes to an end.
---
HEALTH FOODS
-HOFFMAN'S
- SCHIFF
- DANNON-YOGURT
- PLUS
- HAIN
- WORTHINGTON
NATURADE
Cool-Ray Polaroid Sunglasses 10% Off With This Coupon
SPECIAL!
Parke-Davis Myadec Multi-Vitamins Regularly $5.98 Now $4.28
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
801 Massachusetts
843-0200
Free delivery
—since 1855—
24 hour emergency prescription answering service
OPEN HOUSE
Park 25 Apts. and Cedarwood Apts. Invite You To An
Friday, Saturday, Sunday June 20, 21, 22
Our price is right to select your new home now. You will find no better apartments than Park 25 or Cedarwood. And both at a price you can live with. Visit us this weekend and find a home suited to you; your tastes and your finances.
CEDARWOOD APTS.
2414 Ousdahl
Ph. 843-1116
PARK 25 APTS.
2410 West 25th
Ph. 842-1455
FALL LEASES AVAILABLE
In every sense the Infinity Column is an extraordinary speaker system.
It has our exclusive patented Wate Transmission Line tweeter (developed by Siemens) licensed by Ohm Acoustics Corporation) is the first transient perfect, totality in an audio system.
Active Transmission Line enclosures.
It has two additional midrange tweeters, one rear mounted for ambiance, as well as our two patented waders, one down mounted, in their
It has an extraordinarily flat frequency response, giving you much more range. Both acoustic and electronic instruments are reproduced with extraordinary accuracy — free from the distortion that characterize the artificial sound of many much more expensive systems. And you need Boulder Dj speakers.
And the Column has an extra ordinary low price.
This means that whether your ear is into rock, chants, jazz or pop music, you can have the full, clear, accurate sound of the orchestra, not an electronically gossiped one.
At $239 each, run, don't walk. (The Column costs slightly more near the Mississippi, which is another incentive for living in California.)
The wave transmission Line Column
For those who only want everything
Infinity
We get you back to what it's all about. Music
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
AUTOFAIT
RMS
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER
DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
---
8
Thursday, June 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Imported honey stings American bee keepers
By PENNY CHILTON
Kansas Staff Reporter
All that is golden may not glitter, but it does appear to be taxable.
After months of talk about tariffs on oil or "black gold," tariffs on imported golden honey may seem rather trivial to many Americans but not to American beekeepers.
At a public hearing last week in Wichita, spokesman for American honey producers told members of the Trade Policy Staff Committee that the one-cent-a-pound tariff should be raised to "no less than five cents a pound."
P. Everett Sperry, a spokesman for Mid-
Mankind Producer in Lawrence, laced the
company to be responsible for the sale.
During 1974, almost 26 million pounds of honey were imported. More than 11 million pounds were imported during the first quarter of 1975.
meant that the importers were taking in
S. producers with no outlet for their honey
---
Richard Adee, president of American Honey Producers Association, told the committee, "American honey producers have thousands of barrels of honey stacked in their warehouses on which they can't even get a serious bid."
Sperry said Friday that a raise in the level wouldn't affect prices at the consumer level.
RAYMOND L. WILLIAMS, Lawrence graduate student, has received a Fulbright-Hayes grant for study in South America. Williams, who has an M.A. in Spanish from K.U., will travel to Bogota, Colombia, later on studies for his doctoral dissertation.
BONNIE RITTER PATTON, director of Affirmative RITTER, and Bobby R. Patton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, will present a three day program, Interpersonal Communication Between Women and Men at 12 at the University of Texas at Austin.
ON CAMPUS
IN THE FIRST WEEKS OF OPEN RUSH this summer, 61 men pledged fraternities at the University. Open rush will be continuous throughout the summer.
LEMON ICE
BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 FLAVOR LIST-JULY 1975
- Sand Packed Flavors
1. Jamacoo Milk Ice Cream to Glaze
2. Jamaaca Monkey Fudge
3. Pistachio Almond Fudge
4. Coconut Chocolate Chip
5. Marshmallow Ice Cream
6. Prairies N' Cream
7. Chocolate Almond
8. Banana Marshmallow Fudge
9. Red, White & Blueberry
10. Creme de Caramel
11. Pink Bubble Gum
12. Large Shrimp
13. Rainbow Sherbet
14. Chilled Strawberry Sherbet
15. Pineapple Sherbet
16. Lemmon Ice
17. Daiquiri Ice
Burgundy Cherry
Chocolate Fudge
Chocolate Chip
Dairy Milk
Rocky Road
Chocolate Mint
Butter Pecan
French Vanilla
Fresh Peach
English Toffee
Chocolate Cream
Black Raspberry
and of course . . .
Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry
Chocolate
- New & Returning Flavors
BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 FLAVOR LIST—JUNE 1975
1. Lemon Ice
2. Chocolate Chip
3. Jamoca®
4. Rocky Road
5. Mint Julep
6. Butter Pecan
7. Chocolate Fudge
8. French Vanilla
9. Black Walnut
10. Peanut Butter
11. Charley Brownie
12. Pepermint
13. Fresh Peach
14. Orange Sherbet
15. Rainbow Sherbet
16. Rainbow Russet
18. Burgundy Cherry
19. Chocolate Almond
20. Jamaica*Almond Fudge
21. Pralines *N Cream
22. Tailgate Tailgate
23. Pitcherch Almond Fudge
24. Biltweet Sweet Chocolate
25. Coconut Chocolate Chip
26. Blueberry Cheese cracke
27. Baseball Nut
28. Boat Beach Sherbet
29. Boyesen醋 Sherbet
30. Champagne Grape Ice
31. Banana Bunt
and of course . . .
Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry
Chocolate
SWISS CREME CHOCOLATE
E
a creamy, light milk chocolate ICE CREAM
1524 W.23rd St.
842-9473
31
EST. 2008
11 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Daily
15c With Student I.D.
"KU ON WHEELS" SUMMER 1975
K
Bus Schedule
25c Non- Student
Bus Schedule
Leave Ellsworth via Lewis to Campus and Downtown
10, 30 and 45 minutes past hour
10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Leave Oliver to Campus and Downtown
5, 25 and 45 minutes past hour
7:05 a.m. to 5:25 p.m.
Leave G.S.P. and Corbin to Campus
15, 35 and 55 minutes past hour
7:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
Leave Union to Ellsworth and Oliver
on the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
Leave Union to G.S.P. and Downton on the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
Leave 9th and Mass. (Downton) to K.U. and Dormitories
10, 30 and 45 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m. to 10:10 p.m.
No Services Sunday and Holidays
No Service Sundays and Holidays
ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
Economical-Ecological RIDE THE BUS
The Wilcox collection of Greek and Roman archaeological specimens and art objects, which was separated a decade ago, includes works by Helen Foremen Spencer Art Museum.
Museum to reunite art objects
The collection, which has been conservatively valued at $75,000, was housed in old Fraser Hall until the demolition of the building in 1965.
Some items are loaned to Spooner Art Museum, some are displayed in the classics department at Wescoe Hall and an ancient coin collection is in a bank vault.
Plans are now being made to reunite parts of the collection in the new art museum, Elizabeth Banks, curator of the collection, said recently.
Most items in the collection are in a leaky storage shed at 15th and Iowa, she said.
The casts were popular as teaching aids to educate ancient sculpture aids the introduction of modern art.
--empire/cartridges
Only the original articles will be included in the new museum display, she said. The plaster casts will remain in storage until a suitable location is found.
The bulk of the collection consists of full-sized plaster casts of famous Greek and Roman sculptures, Banks said. Original articles include vases, fragments of in-terior fragments of colored marble from Roman buildings and the coin collection.
"The casts have been purchased since the 1880s and have served their purpose." Banks said. "The only value they hold now is a historical illustration of how the history of art and the classics were taught back then."
---
"We're looking to broaden our financial base and purchase only items that will be used in the future, not a lot of ancient art in Spoiler now, and the Wilkson collection can help fill the gap."
University State Bank
KU
© SANDY
US
All KU accounts invited
At
your bank in Lawrence
University State Bank
955 IOWA STREET Phone: 843-4700
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Your ...
University State Bank
Su
TEAM ELECTRONICS
GREAT VALUE IN LOW TRACKING FORCE How It Works
magnet magnets
coils coils
poles poles
Diamond generating element
Suggested Retail Frequency Response Separation Tracking Force Warranty
Every Empire long playing cartridge is fully shielded. Four poles, four coils, and three magnets (more than any other brand) produce better balance and better hun rejection. There are no foreign noises with the Empire Cartridge. Perfectly magnetically balanced, with a signal to noise ratio of 80 dB, it features a moving magnetic element and stylus lever system. 001 inch thick. The entire cartridge weighs only 7 grams—the ideal cartridge weight for modern compliance requirements.
Avg. Sale Price
Empire 66QEX
59.95
8-34,000 Hz.
30dB
$ \frac{1}{2} $ - 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Grams
Lifetime
$17.95
Shure M91ED 54.95 20-20,000 Hz. 25dB $ \frac{3}{4}-1\frac{1}{2} $ Grams 1-Year
$19.95
COMPARE FOR YOURSELF
maxell
CRAIG
SUPERSCOPE
ELEA
PIONEER
KOSS
JENSEN warrantz
Dual
SONY
HOSE
85A
Technics
SHERWOOD
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
audio-technica.
EMPFE.
TEAM Electronics 2319 Louisiana Hours: 10-8 Weekdays On the Corner of the Malls Shopping Center 10-6 Sat. 12-5 Sun Phone: 841-3775
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, June 19, 1975
9
Brezhnev seeks summit as his grand finale
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
Leonid I. Brehznev evidently has a goal that he wants to be the triumph of his career, and he seems anxious that the Middle East or another issue might spoil it.
The goal is to wind up the European security conference with the biggest summit in history. For Moscow, this would represent an inexpensive victory for a 20-nation team to place a unanimous "approved" stamp on the map of Europe as it is now.
The security conference summit gala, however, can be only one of a variety of solid reasons why the Soviet Communist party chief seems content to let the United States retain the spotlight in current Middle East diplomacy.
From Breznev's standpoint, while reconvening the Geneva conference on the Middle East, we should be visible of the Kremlin, this would be a bad time for it. Indeed, the idea seems to have been shunted aside. Hardly anybody wants Washington, nor Moscow, nor the Egyptians who
W    L    W.    Pel.    GB
Boston   24    38    248    17%
New York   34    28    348    17%
Milwaukee   28    32    300    17%
Baltimore   23    32    307    17%
Detroit   21    32    301    17%
Cleveland   21    32    301    17%
BASEBALL STANDINGS
The conference would have a built-in danger. A deadlock, washed by belligerent rhetoric, would pose an imminent risk of a new round of Arab-Israel war.
By The Associated Press American League East
Oakland 38 25 603
RANDAS CITY 27 21 89
Tampa 31 21 614
Minnesota 29 31 492
California 29 31 474
Chicago 28 15 126
Union, the United States, Canada and even the Vatican, at Helsinki. The Russians sound anxious because time is short, but chances are it will take place, possibly around the end of July. If it does, Moscow seems confident the assembled leaders will go along with declaring present frontiers' inviolable.
The tractability may be traceable to the obvious fact that things are going quite well, not only for Breznevn, but for the Soviet Union. It is a national communism, especially in Europe.
ANALYSIS
That would mean approval for Russian annexation of the Baltic states, slices of Eastern Europe and a piece of Germany, plus the Sovietization of Eastern Europe.
Moscow long had denigrated Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's step-by-step efforts. But the Kremlin, often confused and frustrated by its Arab clients, now appears
The newly-formed organization of Lawrence Patrol Officers met Monday night to elect officers and ended up with the organization electing a new officer when the organization was formed.
Police elect officers
The representatives and negotiating committee elected are Matt Flatpatrick, Dick Clark, Kenneth Coults, Tenee Suitt and Ron Olin.
W    L   W.   Pet.   GB
Pittsburgh 32   24   2652   0
New York 32   24   2652   0
Philadelphia 32   28   2652   0
Chicago 32   28   2615   4/4
St. Louis 32   28   2615   7
Missouri 32   28   2615   7
The group was organized to help upgrade law enforcement in Lawrence. It has made an unrelleased list of requests for consideration in budget planning. Issues include officer and public safety, professional standards and departmental regulations
West
Cincinnati 40 26.606
Los Angeles 38 21.606 ½¼
Los Angeles San Francisco 38 21.606
San Diego 30 34.469
Atlanta 30 34.469 12
Houston 27 24.174
The cost seems minimal; a promise to cooperate in keeping the peace of Europe.
mously taking tax of preparing for the 28th congress of the party in February. He likely will regard the congress as the shining jewel in the diadem of his reign.
First, Brezhnev's health and durability are open to question. Ahead is the error-
The Soviet attitude is understandable under the circumstances.
to find the Kissinger approach preferable to risking an explosion that—along with everything else that's been going on—surely would set back and perhaps fatally damage the detente process wherein Brezhnev rests much of his hopes for his policies.
Baltimore 13, Cleveland 1
Boston 15, Detroit 1
Cleveland 14
Kansas City 13, California 0
Oakland 7, Minnesota 6
Oklahoma 9
Third, Breznev wants his meeting in the United States with President Ford as soon as possible to reaffirm the validity of the treaty he wants that European summit first.
Second, Brezhnev has an eye on the
The summit gala would bring together the chiefs of 35 nations, including the Soviet
critical problems of the Atlantic allies and the soaring fortunes of Italian and Portuguese Communists. To seem tough and unyielding on the Middle East now could lead to fear, frightening Western Europe into suspicion and hostility toward Soviet intentions.
Alabama's Heat
Clinicum 40
Philadelphia 6, Chicago
39
Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis
38
Montreal 9, New York 10, lattes
29
The committee is scheduled to meet today with Police Chief Richard Stanwix.
WHY The Aetna College Plan? BECAUSE You can solve so many of your Future Financial Needs right now!
*Immediate Life Insurance protection for yourself
*A guarantee you can increase it in the future
*A guarantee the life of your child if you suffer extended disability
*Automatic protection for your family
*A growing cash fund for emergencies
*Deferred payment
And there's more in this plan specially designed for college men and
themselves. It's the largest insurance and financial organizations.
For details contact:
M. DENNIS WILLIAMS
RAYMOND POTEET
MOTHER
700 Massachusetts
842-4708
JULIO MEADE
PATRICK A. LEE
DAVE NUTT
AEtna
The apartments that don't give away gasoline, bicycles or trips to Bermuda.
There's no reason to.
meadowbrook
The quiet luxury of Meadowbrook apartments speaks for itself. Come visit us.
Meadowbrook is
a good place to live.
Apartments Townhouses Residences
15th & Crestline
842-4200
10% off
CAROUSEL
Malls Shopping Center
MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE
Today 4:00-11:00 p.m.
We'll open our door at 4:0O today . . . See you then!!
DRESSES & JUMPERS
HALTERS
$4.99 to $9.99
1/3 off or more
SUMMER TOPS
from $2.99
$13.99 to $14.99
SANDALS
PLUS . . . Everything else
$5.99
PANTS
Moonlight Madness Sale
at
General Jeans
(Malls Store Only)
THURSDAY NIGHT
4:00-10:00 p.m.
BOAT JACKETS
'10.00—Now '3.99
One Group
JEANS
To '13.50
Now '3.49
PLUS EVERYTHING
10% off
general jeans
The Malls
842-7610
We will open tonight at 4:00 p.m.
Don't Miss It!
PLUS EVERYTHING
10% off
general jeans
The Malls
842-7610
We will open tonight at 4:00
Don't Miss It!
10
Thursday, June 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
MICHAEL KAYNER
"FOR CRYING OUT LOUD STOP WORRYING ABOUT THE OZONE LAYER AND GO TO SLEEP!"
Ottawa cookbook in good taste
By ANITA SOLTER
Guest Reviewer
Wellington, Downtown LET'S COOK! (Ot-
kau, Kn.: Otowa hawaii) 1974, 184
$3.50.
You can't judge a cookbook by looking at its cover.
Dottie Wellington "Let's Cook!" Vol II, is loose-leaf bound and unpretentious.
REVIEW
making the reader groan, "Oh, no, another hamburger pie cookbook." But, pleasantly, the contents far outstrip the humbleness of its appearance.
The book is based on recipes and notes from Wellington's weekly cooking column, which appears in five Kansas newspapers and elsewhere. Her husband is Robert B. Wellington, editor and publisher of the Ottawa Herald.
Recipes from her columns transfer well to book format. Items are categorized and presented logically—from appetizers to desserts, and everything in between. There are enough recipes of each type to give the reader many new ideas.
Her recipes are easy to read. They are written in a light, breezy style. Yet the directions are explicit and complete, leaving nothing to guesswork.
Rather than say that a recipe makes one loaf of bread, for example, she tells how many loaves the recipe will produce in each of the three different sizes of loaf pan.
Haskell hosts BIA research
A team of New York researchers and summer school students shared staff members of Haskell Indian Junior College last week.
The research team, from Banks Street College of Education in New York City, was at Haskell to learn techniques on how to gather information to help them complete projects. She also needed of young Indian children, Herbert Zimiles, project director, said yesterday.
The project, financed with $325,000 from the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), will result in recommendations for changes in health care for men up to eight years of age, Zimiles said.
Mariana Jessen, a BIA consultant who attended the seminars at Haskell, the BIA wanted the project to be used as a base to develop future educational programs. The BIA expects future appropriations by Congress to be on the report, she said.
The project began in April and should be completed next April. Zimies said.
The reader will also appreciate the fact that ingredients for ingredients are clearly listed.
Her instructions for making ormelets and crepes are clearer than those in other cookbooks. These instructions, like some other cooking techniques, are easier to demon-strate in plain, but she apparently has the gift and perseverance to write concise directions.
Other tips are important ones, rarely found in cookbooks. The secrets of making a perfect cup of coffee and getting consistent results with hard-boiled eggs are part of her avocado's ripening. She has a way to test for an avocado's ripeness, but even avocado growers don't publicize.
The book is nicely balanced between everyday and special occasion recipes, and has lots of good photos.
"Let's Cook!" fills the space on the cookbook shelf between the all-purpose, basic books on one end and those of specialized or regional cuisine on the other.
Perhaps most important, the author conveys that cooking is sensory variable. Cooking is sensitive to flavor and texture.
Puttapatton Khramkhruan, 31, a Thai study in the United States at the time, had been charged with helping smuggle $3.5 million worth of opium into the United states.
CIA withholds drug evidence
CHICAGO (AP)—An opium-emulgaging case against a Central Intelligence Agency operative collapsed two years ago when the federal prosecutors, officials said yesterday.
Getting Married Is A Unique and Wonderful Experience . . .
"The U.S. attorney told the court this and under "he warrantions," he wished the drew the
When Khramkhrwan was arrested in 1973, he said his CIA supervisor told him to cooperate in full with prosecutors, according to Asst. U.S. Atty. Jeffrey Cole.
Your
In Washington, Justice Department spokesman Robert Havel said, "The way I understand it, the CIA told the U.S. attorney in Chicago . . . that they would not turn over certain information to us because it would seriously jeopardize CIA operations in Southeast Asia.
Dan Weil, first assistant to U.S. Atty. James R. Thompson, said the indictment was dropped after the CIA refused a request from Khramkruan's attorneys for a copy of a written admission the operative allegedly made to his CIA supervisor.
Cole said Khramkruh implicated several other persons in opium smuggling operations, but then became increasingly reluctant to testify. Finally he recaptured his confession and the government decided to have him indicted. Cole said.
Why Not Have Your Rings Just As Unique . . . Have Them Custom Made From Your Design Or Ours At
McQueen
Lawrence's Only
Full Line Jewelry Store
To Offer Custom
I am not an AI.
809 Massachusetts
MOVIE
843-5432
Weil said that under rules of evidence, Khramkhrwan was then entitled to a copy of a written admission he allegedly gave the CIA. But the CIA did not supply the document, and the charges against him were dropped soon after, Weil said.
HAAS IMPORTS
for comfortable summer feet . . .
(she speaks of heating butter until it "chatters" and of the "woodsy fragrance" of mushrooms) and partly the pride of accomplishment. But, above all, the fun is in the joy of doing something special for loved ones.
offers an assortment of beautiful things from all over this earth.
Denim Sandals with Tatami Straw Insoles
HAAS ! IMPORTS
843-0871
1029 Mass.
For Elegant Dining At Reasonable Prices Visit
E
THE HISTORICAL ELDRIDGE HOUSE 7th & Massachusetts 841-4666
Monday-Friday
Monday-Thursday
Friday-Saturday
Sunday
The Eldridge House Dining Room & Club invites you to Lawrence's most pleasurable dining club. We appreciate the opportunity to offer you the finest in food and courteous service in a beautiful, atmospheric place. Make your next meal one to remember, visit us soon.
---
Lunch Dinner Dinner
11 a.m. : 2:30 p.m.
11 a.m. : 9:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m. : 10:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m. : 2:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1974
THE FIRST DANCE OF THE NEW YEAR
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Share some flowers. You're going to love what happens.
Because flowers add color, fragrance and
life, you can turn a not-so special day into some
thing beautiful.
Just stop by or call. Naturally we can't handle it, but help make it brighter with flowers and plants.
Flowers and plants. They're a natural-
FTD
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9TH & INDIANA 843-6111
Lawrence, Kansas
Bowling—
It's Right Down Your Alley
We're open Monday, Tuesday. Thursday & Friday 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
and Wednesday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
SOME THING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
THE TECHNIQUE
TM is not a religion or philosophy. TM involves interaction with TM is a simple natural technique practiced for 20 minutes, while sitting in a comfortable chair
Change In Metabolic Rate
Extensive research in over >20 institutions, including Harvard Medical School, has shown that the production of metabolic rate during TM, also the breath load of the heart lesions.
AFTER MEDITATION
CHARACTERISTICS OF CYCLE OF CONCORDANCE
HYPNOSIS
SLEEP
ON/O TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
CHANGE IN TIME (hours)
Person practicing TEN enjoy better health with the body to carry our repairs and adjustments which are not possible during sleep. Longesting stresses are spontaneously alleviated in T.M., thereby nourishing the root of T.M., thereby improving the root and leading to a broad range positive development of the individual.
A doctor is giving a patient advice.
Find Out More About TM FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES Every Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m.-SIMS Center 2301 Massachusetts 842-1225
the VILLAGE SET
B 70
Open Thursday
'til 8:30 p.m.
922 Mass,
On the Plaza
Prairie Village
Metcalf South
Ridge Bail Mall
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, June 19, 1975
11
If you've got the time, we've got the books
ENDLAY• by Ray Garr Teepfer (Gold Medal, 95 cents) = A tough little tale about what happens on the mob and the cops who are watching. But realistic look at the big city jungle.
CIMARRO JORDAN—by Matthew Braun (Gold Medal, $1.25) —a western actually tied to western history. The main life story of a great-life people, Billy Nixon and Watt Earwnt.
**SPY** (CREST)•by-Dusko Popov (Crest, $1.50)—The memoirs of a double agent in a German cover and conspiracy in Britain. The popov said is to be Fleming's James Bond.
THE CHATEAU-by Stephen Coulter (Crest, $1.75)—A novel set against the
REVIEW
background of the Bordeaux wine country of France in the mid-1800s century that deals with an American bride and her companion with the stiff family of her husband.
CIRCLE OF QUIET—by Madeline L'Engle (Crest, $1.50)-A novelist's own story of her experiences as mother, grandmother, teacher, citizen and author.
COLONY: EARTH-by Richard E. Moyce (Orest, $1.50)--Another of the gods may have been colonized by beings from another universe. Is there no end to these?
THE TURQUOISE MASK-by Phyllis A.
suspends me, set in and around Santra F.
surely is the perfect place.
about a family feed that went on for 20 years. Those wrote in the Gothic genre today.
HENRY DAVID THOREAU: ESSAYS,
JOURNALS, AND POEMS*, edited by Dean
Cunningham. In the collection one, that includes "Walden",
"Civil Disobedience," *A Natural History of
Massachusetts*, "A Plea for Captain
Cunningham," and other excerpts from other writings by Thoreau.
SPACE RELATIONS—by Donald Barr (Crest, $1.25) a book about John Craig and his adventures in the future on the distant planet of Kossar. The author toned this one up by drawing on such legends as “Tanhauer” for inspiration—how about that?
RUNAWAY BRIDE—by Jane Aiken Hodge (Crest, $1.25)—one in Crest's Regency series. The heroine to London, disguised as a boy, to look for a sweetheart. What's Jane Aiken Hodge doing writing this stuff?
THE WAITING SANDS—by Susan Howatch (Crest, $1.25) - Romance and intrigue, a novel taking place at a house called Rohven, on a windswept cliff in northern Scotland. Another damsel in distress.
CREOY COUNTY—by Robert Roper (RCOY, $1.25) —A book good enough to win for the author a Wallace Steger fellowship while writing it. It takes place in a central hall and is filled with troubles. Mixed-up married folks, the law and a driver cares the grief.
THE WILD HUNT—by Jill Tattersall (Crest, $1.25)—Another suspense story, set in an English community called Lindenford, in the early 1800s. Would you believe that
it's about a governess, a sinister employer and a petulant child who is the girl's charge? Would you believe the author has read "The Turn of the Screw"?
THE THREEPERSONS HUNT—by Brian Barfield (Crest, $1.25) —a western thriller about an Apache named Joe Garrison who is being recruited by the Navajo Indian who also is a state trooper.
TYPE A BEHAVIOR AND YOUR HEART—by Meyer Friedman and Ray H. Heart is a personal designation given by the authors, both cardiologists, to a specific complex of personality, attitude and life that is their heart disease—what they call "hurry sickness."
ROOT AND BRANCH: THE RISE OF THE WORKERS' MOVEMENTS—edited by Root and Branch (Crest, $2.25)—Root and Branch are editors who have published books about social movements since 1969. It is an anthology of writings in the field.
THE LION TRUMPHANT by Philippa Carr (Cress, $1.75)—Another of the many books about those old kings. This one takes you into the past and offers Elizabeth, and Philippa Carr is really Victoria Holt, writer of suspense novels. It's about a beautiful woman named Catharine and her love affair with an arrogant ship's captain, Evelyn Kline. Where are you, Evelyn Kline, now?
BEFORE THE GOLDEN AGE- edited by Isaac Amost (Cres, $1.50) -A collection of eight science fiction "classics" of the thirties. If you read science fiction you may recognize the authors, but if you've never heard of Amost just leave it alone.
"I AM NOT A CROOK"—by Art Buch-
SNOWBOUND--by Bill Pronzini (Crest,
$1.50) — a thriller about three desperate
fugitives holding an entire town at their
back, doing some of the most exciting stories in history.
wald (Crest, $1.25)—Columns by the
Watergate days. Laugh when you see
Laugh when you see
MORNING AT JALNA—by Mazo de la Roche (Crest, $1.25).—Though one of the last to attend Second in the series of novels about the Jalna people in Canada, this one allows visitors from the South during the Civil War. The Jalna books be the most literate soap operas in our time.
NUN'S CASTLE-by Jennie Melville (Crest, $1.25)—About a place inherited by our heroin, Selina, and her mysteriously missing cousin.
THE INNER STEPES - by Sara Cardiff (Crest, $1.25) - Still another Gothic, set on the luxurious New York estate Voehres Manor, on the Hudson. This one is about a supernatural force that has seized hold of the young lovers.
THE TERMINATORS—by Donald Hamilton (Gold Medal, $1.25). The new Alabama high school football team the middle of a Scandinavian whirlpool, agents and hired killers. These are always good fun, and it's hard to believe that cowboys could foil them up as badly as it did.
THE IMAGE AND THE FLESH—oy
trashy bit about, supposedly, the people who
make up the top television team in America. Much sex and much silliness.
BUCHANAN TAKES OVER—by Jonas Ward (Gold Medal, 95 cents)—Latest in the series about that peace-loving western heron, who just can't stay out of trouble.
THE MALVIE INHERITANCE—by
Pamela Hill (Crest, $1.50)—In which the driver, driven by an obsession to regain his family estate, sets up a devious scheme to bring it all about.
THE HOUSE AT SANDALWOOD—by Virginia Coffman (Creat, $1.25)—Are there no islands or old houses where a heroine can be safe? One more, gentle reader.
THE MALVIE INHERITANCE—by be safe? One more, gene row...
"SIZZLER SPECIAL"
$ \frac{1}{2} $ lb. Super Burger and French Fries
Good from Thurs., June 19 to Thurs., June 26
88 $ with coupon reg. $1.59
BIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE.
1518 West 23rd St.
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Locally Owned & Managed Catering & Banquets
NEW HOURS:
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun-Thurs.
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri-Sat.
NEED A SUMMER PROJECT?
11 a.m.-12 p.m. Frid.-Sat.
Needlepoint and Crewel-the ideal poolside pastime. Turns your sunbathing into an art.
Knitting yarn, needlepoint rugs, canvas, jayhawks
Crewel Cupboard
15 EAST 8TH LAWRENCE, KANSAS
12-5 Mon.-Fri.
10-5 Sat.
--one time three times five times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
THREE HUGE ROOMS OVERFLOWING WITH THE BEST SELECTION OF ANTIQUE AND GOOD USED FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, MEMORABILIA, HIGH CLASS JUNK, BARGAINS. EVERYTHING IMAGINABLE!
1
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT—HOME COOKED FOOD
Open Every Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 811 New Hampshire Lawrence
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, good services and employer support. Must have a valid NYC driver's license and current employment. CLEARANCE ON EMPLOYMENT. BLDG BIDDING FOR ALL OF THE SUPPLEMENTAL AREAS.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday  Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday  Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UB business office at 864-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Note—Now on Sale!
Makes sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
(with a little help from your friends)
with a little help from your friends!
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad.
Now at Town Crier and Campus Mad.
The GRAMPHONE Shop at KIEF offers everyday prizes on audio components that meet "special sales" or "cost-plus" deals found elsewhere and equipd of equipment found there where else in Lawrence?
Gibson: ES-320 td custom guitar, EB-2 basis.
Gibbon: ES-320 td custom guitar, EB-2 basis.
amp w/apr. M-S4 - music tone; control/mixer.
Audio Research SP-3A preampl. Crown DC-304
SME arm. 84-122D. Thorens T-DC-63
SME arm. 84-122D.
12 Impala 4-dr. Good Condition, New (6 mo)
13 Impala 4-dr. Good Condition, air conditioned
Call Micah At 843-794-374
1967 W Karmann Ghia, Reliable Transportation
Excellent Gas Mileage 843-8728 p. 6-623
www.wkkarmann.com
ARC Registered Siberian Husky, Male, 15 mo.
8-23
422-359
Leica M-2 and accessories in excellent condition
Galeren Galfer after 6 years (m. 316) 884-3543. Emporium
Fernandez.
Garage sale: to raise money for seriously
ill graduate student and family. Clothes, books,
furniture, arts and crafts, cake and bread, plants,
foods and supplies. 6-10 June 21 and 22, 9-5, 1716 Brook St.
6-19
SANSIU QK 4500. 4 ch. amplifier TEAC A-9100
SANSIU QK 4500. 2 ch. amplifier TEAC A-9100
2 table of 8 switches. 3 microphone sensors
A BRAE, NNA, NACO, NOGETICO HOUSE, 1060
734-287-8990, WORDENHOUSE, HOME FOR UWARDEN
WOODENHOUSE, HOME FOR UWARDEN
- 78 Mercury Cougar, V-S. Air, B-air, new tires,
new condition in condition and
BEST OFFER 814-469-6
6-23
Some on out. Lot of Shade and parking - to the right. Also have nice antique furniture and other furniture. Also other antiques, collectables thousands of other useful items. Potatoes, 10 lbs. $1.15. Skipped watermelon, apples, oranges, pears, tomatoes, $3.50 each Tomatoes, 3 lbs. $1.35. Bell peppers and cucumbers 5 for 5c Peaches, lettuce, onion. Pineapple 5 for 5c Pears, pineapple in shell, honey sorghum, sorghum peanuts in shell, honey sorghum peanuts in shell. Open 9 to 9, days. #82-3159 Herb Alen-
Homes in the Country...1972 double wide mobile home 44' with three bedrooms, central air, gas fireplace, balcony, downs Located on private lot 5 miles from Lawndale with large garden plot and cellars 842-9375.
Downeight saekep biag--G--I. Mauit matiher mimmy
Downeight saekep biag--G--I. Mauit matiher mimmy
6:25
Saint Bernard—Adult Female with excellent con-
trol and temperament. Also two doghouses.
Midwife.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
843-9880
1105 Massachusetts
HONDA-174 178 CB 360 and 500/4 Less than 1500 miles on each Perfect 998 $199; Call 415
Pentax ES camera with 135 mm, f. 3.5 lens. One
old, vex 25. Call 237 in K C (918) 648-4737.
Beautiful! 1973 X 1, x 60. Trecentan Home Home.
Miniature furniture. Light-colored upholstery,
custom-made steps, storage shelves,
and more.
RCA **18"** Color Television **$120**: Small Bed **$120**
RCA **18"** Color Television **Guillem Lessons Call** **Galleria 847** or **841-389** or **841-389**
NOTICE
COST PLUS 10% -Stereo equipment. All major
audio devices included. Portable or items
or packages. Call Dave. Phone 852-634-
7900.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT! Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. 88 Mass. 841-890-1000, 100 copies $51.50, 100 business at $71.50, want business at the Quick Copy Center.
If you find an item on or around campus, the
student can call 620-583-1241 for charge for three days 12x word maximum. 6-26
Enroll Now!' in Lawrence School. Re-
sume to our office at 3260 Madison Pkwy. Admitted for insurance re-
sume to our office at 3260 Madison Pkwy. Admitted for insurance re-
sume to our office at 3260 Madison Pkwy. Admitted for insurance re-
sume to our office at 3260 Madison Pkwy. Admitted for insurance re-
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery. Specializing in
photography of children, family and adult
photographies, and artistic works.
www.photograpy.com
HOMOSEXUALITY IS YOUR WORST FEAR AND
MISCONFRAME. HOMOSEXUALITY IN
IMBRECTION, I-INVESTY gathering 7:30 M
Union, Office 104H Union, Box 224, Lawrence,
HAP CAMSUNG 8252 or 8254 for refr
excuse.
FREE Kittens, one male. Call 842-7949. 6-23
GUZLEZ WITH GERSHWIN, Be a Hewer in Berstein or a Coke with Cowland. Lawrence Symphony Pop Concert of American Music Free Ticket. Thursday, June 18, 6-9pm. Tickets at door
VALENCIA MUSIC STUDIO - Classic & Flamenco guitar lessons. New technique, progressive, researched studies, artistic interpretation and playing Intended for Advanced - Advised for 841-3810 6-26
FOR RENT
Onyx Bedroom, duplex with refi/direcator & sove
bedroom. Free WiFi. Amenities include gas calif.
$129/month (includes gas calif.) Cell B453,
Credit Card $200.
Johnson Baital Company, Strood, 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms to RU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close to campus. Carriage hall full furnished or unfitted. 843-909-6157
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
$3s up and down. Possible rent reduction for
room occupancy.
Save Now! Skipping room. Must sublease 2 bedroom apartment at Jayhawk Towers immediately. Save by paying last years prices. TV. Call any time 843-4883. 6-24
Room for rent to female student. Two blocks
from campus. Cooking privileges. Phone 843-752-
6931.
2 Bedroom apartment. 1 block to campus. AC
1051/mo. 502 W. 14th. Call 843-6924. AC
622/
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM selective with pice type.
Typing in my home. IBM selective with pice type.
Call Pam, 842-759-799.
WAGON WHEEL
1401 Ohio
Open 11 A.M.-Midnight
Sandwiches, Delicatessen, Foods
Experienced in typing these, research papers,
reports, and publications. Mail resume to:
carbonite (caronbite), ribbon letter, type 915-833.
Mailing address: University of Arizona,
Phoenix, AZ 85022.
IBM Selectic, plectic or eilt reasonable, expert-
iation or dissuasions, theses, lectures. Book 7-31
852-917
THISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is a service for your business. Our services in fast and prices are reasonable. We can provide you with all of the support you need.
Experienced in typing dissertations, these are in Psych, Cal Leile, 83-808. Reasonable rates.
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED
If you find that an item on or around campus, the library can help you. Do not use less, free of charge for three days. 6-26
If You're Planning on LEE
Let Maupintour
Do The LEEWORT For You!
(NEVER an extra cost)
Student to clean my apt, on a week. Call 842-
6279 days
LITTLE ORANGE AND WHITE KITCHEN. LONG
LIFE OF 96 and 104 of 96 and LOUISIANA.
841-0735 or BASET 781-8727.
PERSONAL
A wonderful opportunity in portrait photography,
visit us at www.artistinspiration.com.
Experienced Artist
Call 816-531-2702
6-36
Lost White bifellow, keep the money, but please
return it. A good deal - awarded - ordered
Box 825M Boxm 629M 6-26
Found: June 15th, 1 pair prescription gold wire
32549. Inventory in 890 kb Iowa. Call 828-
2594.
Do you have most evenings and Saturday time, or just Sunday? Do you do that. Call Mali. Sells: 842-816-8250
DID YOU KNOW? that many international areals were created by the U.S. military support imposed by Operation Friedrich.
CASIER-Hostes. Fine area, restaurant, part-
ment for wine tasting. Phone 843-1491 after 9:00,
6:25, 6:45, 8:15, 8:45, 9:15.
Found. New Jentles汀鋪 Dock on the 14th, a
ship in the 60's. 6-24 by car. Call 841-3238
SERVICES OFFERED
WANTED
One upperclass or graduate form to share faculty. Convenient location. Call Jan anytime.
Contact us at info@dcp.org.
I want to rent a large room w/private bath. by
July Ist. 841-2791.
6-26
(or Airline tickets)
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Professionally,
purchased and shipped. Tortured, Taxed,
and guaranteed to be free of defects.
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
+ +
info. center
O O
864-3506
842-7505
SUA / Maupintour
Make your
Summer Vacation
Reservations now
7 Maupintour
travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Bike Rider
KU Union—The Malls—Hillicrest—900 Mass
12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, June 19, 1975
Energy office is reorganized
The analysis and monitoring of Kansas' energy resources will be the primary function of the Kansas Energy Office, which will begin operations July 1.
The new office replaces the Kansas Fuel Allocation Office, which will close June 30.
The new office will have different responsibilities from its predecessor, William Hambleton, acting director of the new office, said Monday.
While the primary function of the Fuel Allocation Office has been to allocate fuel, he said, the energy office will serve as an ancillary service for an energy management resources.
Kansas Senate Bill 13, which created the energy office, defines energy resources as "any recognized substance or process that can be used to obtain energy, or any form of energy."
Examples of these resources include coal, propane, electricity, gasoline, kerosene, agricultural fertilizer, diesel fuel and solar, wind and geothermal energy. Hampton
The energy office will monitor and forecast the supply and demand of energy resources and provide information and assistance to alleviate any shortages that may occur.
Senate Bill 13, passed in the 1975 session, says the director will serve as a coordinator for the allocation of funding for fuel allocation programs in Kansas and for other programs of the Federal Energy Administration and similar organizations related to the allocation, support or enforcement of laws in Kansas.
Other items listed by the bill as the responsibility of the energy office director
— to provide a continuing liaison between other state agencies, private industry and the federal government in all matters affecting energy resources;
—to develop and promote conservation programs for consumers of energy
— to set up fuel allocation priorities for any emergency situation;
- to initiate, assist and coordinate
  applications by persons for federal funds and
  other assistance for energy resources
  development and conservation activities;
—to monitor and forecast the supply and demand situation of energy resources and to provide information and coordination to alleviate any shortages.
The energy office will conduct energy education programs as directed by the Federal Energy Administration, Hambleton said.
Besides a change in responsibilities, the energy office will be changing locations. The Fuel Allocation Office is in the State Office Building, Topeka; the Kansas Energy Office will be at 503 Kansas, Topeka.
Coleman savs Rock Island should merge
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Transportation Secretary William T. Coleman Jr. should back Jack Island but should be consolidated with other railroads.
Coleman, the Philadelphia lawyer who
caused transportation secretary three
months ago, talked about the Rock Island
Aspen interview with the Daily OKlahman.
Coleman said the Rock Island problem could be solved quickly, easily and painlessly if Rock Island officials would agree with him.
"It's only because the people that are running the Rock Island want to take a chance. If you don't solve the problem," he said, "Believe me, the Rock Island problem can be solved in six months without any loss of service, with the shareholder without a doubt, at the amount of federal money."
Rock Island filed for bankruptcy reorganization March 17. It now appears it will continue operating indefinitely under the federal court's usuridiction.
Two weeks ago, U.S. District Court Judge Frank McGarr authorized the line to go ahead with $11 million in negotiated wage increases.
The court-appointed trustee's attorney, Mr. Murray, said at that time, "We expect the judge to conduct the case."
Coleman said he cannot force the merger he wants because the line is privately owned. But under legislation that has subverted Court rulings, Coleman requires railroads seeking federal loans to agree to consolidation, merger or joint operation plans as a condition for receiving funding.
Coleman said too many railroads are duplicating the services of other lines.
"All of the Rock Island service is duplicated by other service, and so much so that a person in the Rock Island might shut down, I was informed that 96 per cent of the customers would be served by other lines and that there was room to require special arrangements," he said.
TACOTICO
This Week's
Student
Special
Burritos
(Reg. 54*)
Only 44¢
2340
lowa
TACO
TICO
841-4218
The oldest and finest Bicycle shop in Lawrence.
Service: We fit a bicycle to your size and adjust it after 30 days (with a followup at 60 days). We'll take care of your bike as long as you own it.
Bicycles: Motobecane, Peugeot, Raleigh, Gitane, Masi
Prices: Gitane Gran Sport $145.00 (Suntour Gears)
GRAN SPORT
7th & Ark.—One block east of Stables
Coleman said the line from Oroma to
six railroads, including Rock Island.
"I just can't imagine why it's in the public interest to say that all six railroads should continue to run that distance, or to say that if we had a program of fixing up the track that we'd fix up the track of all six of the railroads," he said.
Coleman said that although the Rock Island was the only railroad running through much of the nation's railroads, he would cost more than trucking the grain to other lines.
Rock Island officials told him grain supply problems forced to pay higher taxes to truck the grain.
Coleman's public affairs man said the transportation secretary did not mean that she disliked completely, but only that it would be taken up by other lines. Coleman agreed.
Other lines have looked at Rock Island's
other locations and have estimated it would
cost $100 to $2000.
Money will still have to be spent to revamp the Rock Island track so other lines
can use it, he said and the expenditure will be more economically justifiable.
"In the merger of the lines, you would perhaps eliminate the track so that freight would move over a different track," he said. "You'd have to spend money to fix it up, but you're fixing it up for a much bigger system, and it makes more sense."
Pacific, Union Pacific and Santa Fe have the money and would be willing to fix it up."
Coleman said a merger would lower the cost of revamping to the point where private firms could offer it.
"All I know is that it would lower the cost so that the government would not have to put up any money whatsoever, other than guaranteed loans," he said. "The Southern
Coleman also said the eastern railroad problem and the Rock Island problem are
"In the northeast, the bankrupt railroads serve 68 per cent of the manufacturing activity in the entire United States," he said. Railroads shut down, there be no institute to run them and island situation, there are other solvent railroads willing and able to pick it up."
The tragedy is that the shareholder们 mergered if it was intact, he said.
BORGEN'S LIQUOR STORE
Next Door to Rusty's Hillcrest
Imported & Domestic
Liquors • Wines • Champagne
Exotic Liquors
Cold Strong Beer • Chilled Wines
Special orders chilled on request.
Wine Bottles
917 Iowa
842-3990
Texas Instruments calculators
Discount
Price
SR-51...S132.95
SB-50 85.95
SR.16 59.95
SR-11 ... 33.95
1500 32.95
1500 ... 33.95
1500 ... 33.93
2550 42.50
2550 ... 42.50
PLUS $2.00 SHIPPING & INS.
SR-50
STATE HIGH SCHOOL NORTH
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O
DISCOUNT CALCULATOR SALES
P. 0. BOX 30392 DALLAS, TEXAS 75230
Send Money Order or Cashier's Check for Immediate Delivery, 10% Down on C.O.D. Orders. All Models Available. Write for Discount Price List.
Technics SL-1300
by Panasonic Direct-Drive Automatic Turntable
RMS
ELECTRONICS
BETTER DAYS
a record store
724 MASS
841-2672
RMS
BETTER
DAYS
a record store
University Dally Kansan
Thursday, June 19, 1975
13
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
CATFISH
BAR N GRILL
12 & Oread
Happy Hour Daily
3-6 $1.25
Pitchers
Salads
Potato Salad
Bean
Tossed Salad
Cottage Cheese
Chef Salad
Bowl
In
Air
Conditioned
Comfort
Salads
Potato Salad
3 Bean
Toasted Salad
Cottage Cheese
Chef Salad
Bowl
In
Air
Conditioned
Comfort
BANKING
RESTAURANTS
MOTEL
TraveLodge
LAUNDRY Hillcrest Landromat
FOOD Rusty's IGA
LIQUOR Borgen's
★
★
★
✩
★
★
THE HILLCREST SHOPPING AREA
TOP OF SHOPPING STORES RESTAURANTS SERVICES ENTERTAINMENT CENTER THE HILL
9th& IOWA
HILLCREST SHOPPING AREA
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
★
★
INSURANCE Mitchell-Stephens
WHATEVER VARIETY Duckwalls
YOU'RE
OPTICAL
Owens Optical
Lawrence Optical
TRAVEL
Maupintour
Travel & Tour Service
BEAUTY Blane & Jesses
PARKING Free & Plenty
14
Thursday. June 19, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Welcome Summer Students
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Summer Session June 9 Thru Aug. 2
(Monday thru Friday)
Cafeteria Bkft. 7:00 a.m.-8:30 a.m.
Lunch 11:00 a.m.-1:20 p.m.
Soup & Salad Lunch 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Dell 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Hawk's Nest 8:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Saturday
Prairie Room Lunch 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Deli
Holiday-July 4,5 & 6,1975
8:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
The Deli
on the Cafeteria Floor Level at The Kansas Union
SANDWICHs
'a delicatessen
in response to student desires'
Sliced Smoked Meats Fabulous Breads
Relishes
Supper Entrees Reubens
Soups and Salads
Open for Lunch and Supper Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
The River City Salad Bar
and Homemade Soup from a Pot Bellied Stove
Make your own salad:
Romaine Lettuce Spices: Whole Pepper, Caraway. Season Seeds.
Spices: Whole Pepper, Caraway, Sesame Seed
Carrots
Dressings: French, Italian, Thousand
Island, Bleu Cheese
Fresh Celery
Red Kidney Beans Island, Bleu Cheese 1/4 leaf bread or Sour Dough Rolls
Red Radishes
Fresh Cucumber Slices
Green Onions
Green Peas
Green Peppers
Garbanza Beans
1/2 loaf Bread or Sour Dough Rolls
Sliced Red Beets
Cheddar Cheese
Mon.-Fri.
11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Eggs
(1)
tʊ
Su bèu Pe cər
To nœn
vis is u dər
The cār gæs mi dir dir dir dir mi Mi
u C Ma rep M min rep O Ma moth Oth r his his fled owl S Sat and nel sai sal c dis pol
}
Controversy developing over prescription drug ads
By CONNIE BRUCE
Most people would recognize Valium as a commonly prescribed pain killer. What would surprise them is that the price for valium can vary as much as $8.68 for 100 tablets.
The Federal Trade Commission has proposed a regulation that would allow companies to strike down all state, local and professional group bans on advertisement. The proposal was made about three weeks ago and if imposed will become a trade regulation rule.
John McBride, regional information officer of the FTC in Kansas City, Mo., said that the commission would approve a billion dollar industry and that the commission wanted to benefit the customer by allowing advertising, current proposal and simplifying restrictions that would simply free present restrictions on it.
"It would be naive to think that some customers wanted to maintain the bans. Mr. McBride said."
He said the commission expected heated onposition to the proposal.
Questions of professional ethics, drug abuse and consumer welfare and rights arose when local pharmacists were asked to endorse drug advertising should be allowed.
Representatives of six pharmacies were questioned last week, and four responded to a survey on the prices of six common prescription drugs.
The six prescription drugs varied greatly in price at the four pharmacies checked. The ranges in price, based on 100 tablets of each drug, were as follows:
- Darwin Compound 65. The lowest price of 100 tabs was $10.88. The highest price was $218.00.
- -Librium 10 mg; The lowest was $6.54;
the highest was $10 mg. The range was $6.54
- Valium 5 mg: The lowest was $7.88, the highest was $11.56. The range was $3.68.
- Lanoxin 0.25 mg; the lowest was 98
    the highest was $34.8. The range was
    $2.50.
-Donataln Tablets: The lowest was
the highest was $4.11. The range was
$2.22.
`-Hydrodriol 50 mg:` the lowest was
the highest was $9.22. The range was
$3.23.
Darvon, Librium and Valium are pain killers. Donnatal tablets are for ulcers, and Lanoxin and Hydroduril are for heart problems.
Martin Wollman, director of student health services, said he wouldn't release prices because he didn't know how it might involve him legally.
corporation," Wollman said. "It is limited to students. We are not open to the general public. We are not in the business comparable to retail practices."
"We are not part of a profit-making
He said the health service wasn't
enough to help to let students
know what precautions they should
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said the issue had to do with compliance.
"People used to understand and appreciate what the professional services
Mossberg said he knew that prescription drug prices varied but he questioned what services would have to be cut to maintain his goal in educating pharmacists. Mossberg, a member in their professional role and that means tending people's needs at a reasonable cost.
"that means providing a service where the intent is service and not price." he said.
The basic issue, Mossberg said, is between what is a professional service and what is an ordinary commercial operation. He said a professional service was a fuller job in personal service, and the client wasn't a position to judge the quality of that service.
"I guess it comes down to a basic issue of what it means to be a professional and hold the position."
was absolutely in favor of allowing prescription drug advertising
The State Board of Pharmacy takes a dim view of it. Cox said, "we could close a lab in South Florida without limitations."
Randolph Cox, a local pharmacist, said he
"I think it's the consumer's right," he said.
One local pharmacist who preferred not to be identified said, "Until we hear something definitive on this from the state and don't want to risk losing our licenses."
Farrell Mitchel, pharmacist, said there had been times when he would have loved to advertise, and times when he thought ad campaigns were not particularly the consumer will be hurt, he said.
He is afraid of advertising, Mitchel said, because under heavy price competition these genres are often substitute common generics for brand name drugs. There are three types of prescription drugs: popular name brands, brand generics and common generics.
The common generics, he said, haven't been tested as thoroughly and although they meet federal requirements, their effects are sometimes questionable.
Richard Raney, another local pharmacist, said, "I see no reason why we should't tell people in clear terms what our prices are and also the services in connection with those prices. I feel as if it's almost subprofessional to hide behind legislation that tells you you can't tell people prices."
Prices formerly were double whatever the drug cost the pharmacist, Raney said. Many places work on a fee schedule, he helped patients with it and was added regardless of the cost of the item.
Raney said he thought pharmacists should be open and candid before they were forced to be so. He said that pharmacists weren't like doctors and lawyers because pharmacists dealt with hard products, not just service.
Ron Koelm, another local pharmacist, said the state board's regulations weren't designed to keep people from knowing what they have to pay for prescriptions.
Services such as keeping family records, allowing charge accounts, mixing unavailable compounds and free delivery are included in drug prices. Koehn said.
Koehn said he was very comfortable about pricing by a fee schedule.
If prescription drug prices were ad-
vertised, Mossberg said, it would mean an
increase in prescription drug prices.
Martin Breedhoe, another local pharmacist, said there would be more drug availability.
Bredhehoft said there were other ways to save people money. If a patient can't pay
for a brand name prescription, his doctor is consulted to see whether the generic can be used. The generic is a cheaper drug with the same ingredients, Breedhoft said.
Bredhoft said that if a patient couldn't pay for an entire prescription, he needed the patient what the patient allowed him could afford to purchase a full prescription.
McBride said all the commission wanted to do was to open up the market so people would know where to go for certain prices. Telling someone what a drug would cost, McBride said, wouldn't demean the profession.
Mossberg said there was little evidence that smoking would really change the marketplace.
This is an emotional issue with Pnacmacists, Mossberg said, because it would represent a complete change in their practices of performing services.
The legality of prescription advertising is in a state of flux, Mossberg said, but the board is proposing rules and regulations on the issue.
warm
MrBride said the commission's proposal to allow prescription drug advertising was rejected by the Commission.
"If you're for it you should stand up and say so because those who are against it are awful," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WARM
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
SES director to be appointed
Tasha and Sadie
Monday. June 23. 1975
See page 4
The search for a new associate director of Supportive Educational Services (SES) has been narrowed to three candidates, Dorothy Bostock and the search committee, said Friday.
The search report will go to Mary
Brown, the department director, early
next week. Ferguson said.
The associate director of SES is supervised by the Minority Affairs director, so it is necessary that Townsend make the final decision. Pennington said.
There were 57 applicants for the position. The search committee interviewed five candidates last week, Victor Vasquez, a member of the search committee, said.
SES, a tutorial and counseling service for minority students, has been without a director since Gary Flanigan, the former director resigned in February. At that time, the Office of Minority Affairs and SES.
CHIPS, ED.
Sex interferes with revolution
COTONOU, Dahoney (AP)—President Matheu Kerekou of Hydonamed a replacement yesterday for Interior Minister Michel Alkpe, the man whom the president found in bed with Mrs. Kerekou and had killed, the national radio said.
"The revolution is not a gala dinner, neither is it a child's game," the broadcast said. "Those who want to play with it will learn the lesson at their expense."
Observers expected a crackdown on dissidents, although there was no known impact.
Named as acting interior minister was 11. Martin Azionho, who on Saturday, in his other role as information minister, told this African nation of the incident.
Keurubk哭闹到 Alkle's home Friday night and found the minister in the arms of his wife, the radio said. As Alkle tried to escape, he was preside d guard shot him down. It said
Kerekou, 41, called a meeting of Dahomey's political and military leaders Saturday, informed them of the shooting and ordered them to draw the necessary
photo finish
106-yard dash at the Missouri Valley Junior Olympic meet at Memorial Stadium Saturday morning, Keller's time was 11.4.
Lawyers debate Court's fee rule
Nick Keller, Easton (left) leans at the tape to win the junior boys
By KELLY SCOTT
Kansas Staff Reporter
Last week's Supreme Court decision that minimum fee schedules published by local bar associations are in violation of federal antitrust laws resolves years of speculation on the ethics of fee schedules by area lawyers and legal experts.
In Goldfarb v. Fairfax County Bar Association, the Court ruled that the legal profession is subject to federal antitrust law. The court concluded interferees with interstate commerce.
The practice of law had previously been exempt from antitrust laws on the basis of the Parker v. Brown case, which held that the law of law was one of the "learned professions."
A fee scheduled is a list of suggested fees a lawyer can charge for a space. County, state or city courts may have
For example, the last fee schedule published in Douglas County in October 1970 contained the following suggested prices for legal services: $150 for a change of name, $350 minimum for a divorce and $200 for a mortgage for closure.
association, upon recommendation by the state bar.
Although the last fee schedule was published in Douglas County in 1970, Lawrence lawyer Fred Six said last week that Douglas County lawyers had never seriously followed the fee schedule. They were required to report such factors, such as time spent on the case, a fixed hourly fee and the clients' ability to pay, Six said.
The main defense of fee schedules was that they prevent price competition.
These figures represent a minimum recommended fee and are intended only as
Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law and a member of the Douglas County Bar Association, said the decision by the Supreme court would have no effect in Douglas County because lawyers here didn't use fee schedules.
The Goldfarb case, Dickinson said, dealt with a strict, inflexible fee schedule peculiar to Virginia and parts of the country other than Kagas.
"Law cases don't lend themselves to standardization," Six said.
John Murphy, professor of law, said the attitude toward suicide was relaxed and low key.
Web Golden, associate professor of law, is a graduate of the University of Virginia School of Law. Although he said he had never practiced there, Golden said the practice in Virginia of the state bar making fee recommendations to local bar
associations would tend to make the fee schedule more mandatory.
The Kansas Bar Association has never published a statewide fee schedule. Golden
Dickinson said the importance of the case was in the practice of the legal profession as that is valid because it is not
"It's never been much of a factor," Murphy said.
The fact that local bar association leaders have been active in the area of legal ethics and have been aware of the fee schedule has made national效阶 on law students, Murphy said.
The American Bar Association is evasive on the question of fee schedules, Golden
"They talk around the issue," Golden said, "but their wording seems to suggest that violations could cause 'professional discipline.'"
Increase in budget for SUA submitted
By BILL KATS
Kansan Staff Reporter
SUA would receive a $6,500 increase in its operating budget for fiscal 1976 under a proposed budget for the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation.
The Fiscal and Financial Affairs Committee and the Executive Committee of the Memorial Corporation Board unanimously accepted the budget Thursday, sending it to the Kansas Legislature in July. The memorial Corporation oversees the operation of the Kansas Union.
The 1976 budget of $2,424.5, presented to the joint committees by Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, increases the annual budget last year's allocation of about $17,500.
Ferguson said Friday that he thought the increase would help SUA avoid the financial difficulties it experienced last year. These difficulties led the board to conclude that SUA's budget wasn't realistic, Ferguson said.
Ferguson said SUA would have to be more careful this year when scheduling concerts
"For two years the concert area has flopped." Ferguson said.
The Festival of the Arts, a traditional money loser, will be back after a year's absence. The festival is expected to lose nearly $5,000.
Labor costs to the Union for the year are expected to increase to $1,203,212, an increase of 7.8 percent last year. Wages and salaries are to be increased and several new positions will be added. These increased costs were a cause of labor disputes. Union student privilege fee for next year.
Beginning next fall, the fee will be increased $1.50 for each full-time student for fall and spring semesters and $1 for the summer.
A net profit of $21,343 is expected for the union next year. This figure is one-half of the union's total earnings.
For the first time in the corporation's history, sales volume is expected to exceed $4 million. Concessions are expected to increase. All sales are expected to loss nearly $18.000.
Ferguson said the additional fees would pay about half of labor costs. He said the remainder would come from higher wages and greater union room rental charges.
"I feel that it will be difficult for us to ever
be black with food services;"
Ferzington
Attendance at SUA films is also down a little, he said.
"It has a substantial effect in the Jay Bowl area," Ferguson said. "Their income is at least $40 million."
He said the state of the economy had had no effects on certain areas of Union affairs.
Ferguson said the corporation would be undertaking two major improvements for next year as the result of findings from last year's comprehensive user survey.
One is the beginning of research on development of a branch Union. Ferguson said the Union was suffering from a lack of space.
"We could do a better job in SUA if we had more space." he said.
new improvement is a $110,000
project to renovate the Union's main lobb
beginning next month.
New Fine Arts dean well known organist
By JENIFER OTWELL Karisan Staff Reporter
The next dean of the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts is much more than a master of art.
James Moeser, who will become dean of the school on July 1, has made numerous national concert tours, recorded two nationally hosted albums and sung the music that was carried by National Public Radio. Moeser said last week that his goal was to make the school better known to
KU is already nationally known for its fine arts program, he said. A Rockefeller Panel Report in 1965 named KU among the top music schools in the nation.
"My purpose is to convince the people of Kansas that music is important, that Moeser said, 'The traditional musicians know about the University of Kansas, but many Kansas don't realize what an excellent instrument'."
KU is the only school in Kansas that has a doctoral program in music, he said. L. Don Scheid, associate dean of the school, said her energetic, dynamic and personable.
"This is easily shown by the interest he has generated in the organ department," he said.
Moeser said he wouldn't continue
teaching next year because he wanted to devote his time to learning his new job
Interest in the arts, both musical and visual, has increased. Meeser said, but orchestras are still failing in the United States. He said that the arts in Europe receive government support and that such support was necessary here.
"Foundation support is not as great because of a shrinking monetary base in this era of recession," he said. "The only ultimate answer for the arts in this country is government subsidy. This is beginning to happen already."
"There's no doubt that interest in classical music has increased," he said, "especially in Bach and the music of the Renaissance. It is an important interest in the visual arts and crafts."
"It is a cultural phenomenon that relates to the need that people feel," he said. "The arts give them an inner fulfillment in this mechanized and depersonalized age."
Moeser said he practiced about two or
a day when he was preparing for a
forthcoming event.
"I if sit at my desk all day, I need to practice at home," he said. "My wife is my most critic.
2
Monday, June 23, 1975
University Daily Kansan
NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Belgian children found
KNOKKE-ZOUTE, Belgium—The two small children of a wealthy Belgian industrialist kidnapped early yesterday were recovered unhurt early, police
Four men kidnapped the children after ransacking the family's vavigation village and tiring on the adults in the household, police said.
The father, Pierre Bonnet, said the kidnapers were members of an anti-terrorist group.
Bennet's yellow Mercedes sedan used by two of the kidnappers was found empty. Synduously alerted one of Russells' main throughfears, police said.
The Volkswagen used by the two other kidnapers to abduct the children had still not been traced.
Angolan civil war feared
LUANDA, Angola—Diplomatic sources say Soviet and Chinese weapons are being supplied to two of three rival African groups seeking control of Angola after independence from Portugal on Nov. 11.
The developments have raised the prospect of civil war along tribal lines despite a declaration by the three groups in Kenya on Saturday that they had agreed to participate in the peace process.
All the movements have fought each other and the Portuguese colonial government for more than a decade.
Their declaration in Kenya on Saturday evoked skepticism from informed political observers here.
CIA abolition called unwise
WASHINGTON - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., a critic of the Central Intelligence Agency, said that calls for abolishing the CIA were "foolish and wrong."
To disband the CIA and give the military intelligence agencies free reign could result in a new cycle of enemies threat estimates followed by a dramatic increase in enemy confidence.
He said military intelligence services were subject to a number of strong counterinsurgency and diplomacy to inflate the foreign military threat to get more money from Congress.
Nuclear plant spurs protest
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Eight persons shoved off from River Park here to the KANSAS CITY River journey dramatizing their opposition to the planar nuclear-poweredgeneral purpose aircraft.
A group of about 50 bicyclists from Columbia, led by Chris Kuehl, a member of Citizens to End Nuclear Threats, was to meet the canoeists next Saturday.
Kuhl said the aim of the nationwide drive is to generate interest in nuclear power before the November elections.
Last March the Missouri Power Commission approved an application by Union Electric Company of St. Louis to build the $1.8 billion facility.
Gandhi plans to appeal ouster
NEW DELHI - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi will ask the Indian supreme court to remit her head of the government while appealing a conviction of the minister.
Mrs. Gandhi's specific request is for the supreme court to grant her an absolute and unconditional stay that would delay enforcement of a six-year ban on her use of firearms in the state.
A young woman stares vacantly into the future. She sits in a corner of her small, darkened house and wonders how she'll make it through the day. Her husband has been at work all day and clothe and a fist full of bills. She doesn't have a job, an education or even a car.
Bureaucracy slows welfare office
By MARK PENNINGTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Similar tragedies are acted out daily in thousands of cities across the country. Lankan police kill a
The last hope for many people in this plight is that some benevolent new wow will emerge, and they will raise the raiser.
bow; its pot of gold tarnished by bureaucratic red tape.
ANALYSIS
At the Douglas County Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services (SRS), about four applications for welfare are received. The amounts double that amount are turned away.
Barbara Gaines, supervisor of the department's income maintenance unit, said last week that the reason the department had so many denials was that
Although about 1,100 people are on welfare in the country, the period from when he is born to when he receives his first check is a slow,妄僵izing time that often lasts nine weeks.
sent to the Governor on April 28. A reply hasn't been received.
"Supposedly, when we receive an application were to take action, within 30 days," Gaines said. "But we have let cases go two months because we can't get them."
"If the application is approved three weeks after it is submitted, which is the average length of time it takes," Gaines said, "it will probably take another six weeks before the person receives his first check."
Even if SRS processes an application the day it is received, Gaines said, it can still be six weeks before the applicant receives his test results. A computer in Topela where the checks are processed.
Supplying food, clothing and medicine during the six to 10 weeks before a welfare check arrives is what nearly all Lawrence students see as their most beneficial aid.
Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania, is a voluntary operation whose purpose is to help employers and employees solve problems. It isn't a charity organization, although it does have some direct services.
Operating expenses of Penn House are
Ooccee Miller, a supervisor at Penn House, said requests for assistance had increased because of the lack of personnel in the county welfare office.
paid for by the United Fund. Other
educational parachutes, food and lodging
"If a family is absolutely destitute before they apply for welfare and they've got to wait six weeks before they get any assistance, in the meantime, they get help. If you are ill or sick and they can't buy medicine or food," Miller said. "We have to fill the gap."
"If we don't receive some money for a few salaried positions in the near future, we won't be able to operate." Miller said. Baldwell, Custer, 2012. Fir in another
Ballard Center, 708 Elm, is another service operation similar to Penn House.
Cynthia Turner, director of the center, emphasized one unusual service they offered. If someone found they didn't have enough money for gas to get work or to a car for groceries, a center representative would call a station that gives the center credit.
Both Penn House and Ballard Center leaders said their operations were able to meet current demands for assistance, but they said they would be relieved when the SRS request for permission to hire personnel was granted.
Barbara Gaines is waiting. So are a lot of other people.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
By The Associated Press American League
W L Pet. GB
Boston 26 38 51
New York 37 29 21
Newark 28 20 14%
Baltimore 30 34 49%
Detroit 30 34 69 %
Cleveland 30 34 71 %
Chicago 6, Minnesota 9, 2-1 game 10 linnings
New York 5, Detroit 3
Houston 4, Philadelphia 2
Cleveland 5, Minnesota 2, 10 linnings
California 1, Texas 0
Oakland 42 30 618
Kansas City 30 26 618
Tennessee 33 30 618
California 34 27 686
Minnesota 34 27 686
Chicago 27 30 686
City 6-1, 1st game 12 innings National League
In a time month period, the following statistics were kept
Montreal 14, Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh
Atlanta 8, San Francisco 2, Denver
St. Louis 7, Chicago 2
Houston 6, Cleveland 2
Portland 2, Seattle 2
W  W  L  Pct.  GB
Pittsburgh  30  21  .587   -      -
Philadelphia  32  21  .537   -      -
New York  32  21  .537   -      -
Cleveland  32  21  .500   .744
St. Louis  32  21  .490   .744
Memphis  32  21  .490   .744
Cincinnati 42 27 .609
Los Angeles 53 27 .840
San Francisco 42 27 .840
San Diego 31 27 .458
Atlanta 29 28 .458
Baltimore 29 28 .458
on clients seeking assistance at Penn House:
Rent    No.
White   747
Black   82
Mex-Am 10
Indian   21
Other   2
EDUCATION
Post.S.    52
R.S.G.    90
s2    190
5-4      68
1-4      11
Illiterate   2
EMPLOYMENT
Unemployed    369
Underemployed 28
Full-time    19
Full-time    60
REASON FOR FIRST VISIT
Fair    365
Clothing    46
Medical    26
Hospital    17
Legal     8
Counseling 21
Other    60
Multiple    128
Minority teacher project may lose funds
one of the three employees who handled case loads resigned. SRS can't hire anyone to process those cases because of Gov. Robert F. Bennett's freeze on hiring civil servants.
"Before the freeze went into effect we were already operating at a skeletal level," Gaines said. "We have three on-going loads that are made up of all the people applying for welfare. One load is composed of 240 cases, one has 210 and the load that is vacant right now has 130 cases. The other cases have not been filled, the state average which is 175. So you can see that when we lost this person there was no one else to cover the extra cases."
By BRUCE SPENCE Kansao Staff Reporter
Gaines said an SRS request to rehire was
A federally financed University of Kansas training program for teachers of minority students may be ended unless funds are allocated by the Office of Education by July 15, Peter Johnsen, director of the training program, said last week.
"The bill under which this training program is funded was approved," Johnsen said, "but Congress appropriated funds very, very late this year."
A $2350 grant, he said, provides for five
students at KU, for more than 40
students at LSU.
"There has been a sizeable reduction in the funds for this year," Johnson said, "and I understand the fellowships have been cut two-thirds by the appropriations bill."
As a result, he said, it wasn't known how much of Education would disperse the funds.
He said the outlook for the future was unpredictable.
Johnsen, who is also an associate professor of educational psychology in the School of Education, said KU was only one of probably more than 40 to 50 institutions that applied for and received a federally supported training grant for the program.
He said KU had made a request for training, but he said it was a slightly different basis from last year.
"Our original grant made available the few fellowships that were funded to anybody who wanted to teach or who was teaching." Johnson said.
"The main focus of the new request was for in-service personnel who are already teaching in community colleges," he said. "The new grant proposal is for $23,000."
The training program, which has been in operation for 11 months, is directed toward teachers of American Indian and Spanish community college students, Johnson said.
The students are now in the Sante Fe,
EVELYN WOOD
Reading Dynamics
Home Study Cassette Course
Reach 600 words per minute
or moneyback
Only $79.00 at
ADVENTURE BOOKstore
Hilford Shopping Center
3th & Iowa
NM, area for three weeks under the direction of the department of anthropology to study cultural and social problems on reservations.
He said all five students had taught at Haskell Indian Junior College last spring under the supervision of the Haskell faculty and himself.
NOW OPEN
BASEBALL
NOW OPEN
BASEBALL
Batting Cages
Open Daily at 10 a.m.
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF COURSES
Lawrence, Kansas
Roots of American folk music explored
By BRUCE SPENCF
Kansas City
The opening notes of a tune most Americans know brought everyone to their feet. The song, of American, German and Irish folk origins, was the national anthem.
With that simple demonstration, George Duerksen, professor of music education, illustrated the powerful effect of music on people. He said that it was only one example of how music of American folk affected people.
In "Music of the American Folk," which was presented Sunday as part of the Land-of-Music program, he wrote:
Relying on tapes, Duerksen traced an old English folk song to its present form.
REVIEW
Coming across in an extremely raw form
by today's standard, the song's melan-
ism is a nod to some of my childhood.
Through the tapes, the metamorphosis was swift and intriguing and left one amazed at how different musical cultures can affect the musical form.
Duerksen also outlined, by means of tape, that he could progress from the class with vinyl belts.
Duerskirn said many Americans didn't realize that many of the songs they accepted as their own were actually songs with origins in other countries.
Constantly breaking up his lecture with delightful demonstrative piano pieces, Duerksen successfully carried across his points in swift succession.
"When we talk about music of American life, we are talking about a wide variety of bison."
"SOMEBODY STILL CARES ABOUT QUALITY"
Dunhill TAILOR MADE SUITS AT READY MADE PRICES
Fashions
DUNNEL TAILORS
'PARK 2007'
MIDRAND, MICH.48440
HONG KONG
CUSTOM TAILORS
For Appointment Call Peter Roney in Lawrence, Kansas at Ramadee Inn, Tel.: 842-7030
For 2 Days Only—June 23 & 24
WE MAKE ANY SIZE AND STYLE
SELECT FROM SHIPMENT OF FINE IMPORTED SAMPLES
MEN'S
DOUBLE
KNIT SUITS
$65 to $80
SELECT FROM SHIPMENT OF FINE IMPORTED SAMPLES
MEN'S DOUBLE NIGHT SUITS $65 to $80
PACKAGE MARITIME COATS & SLACKS $124
LADIES & MEN'S CASMERE OVERCOATS $90
MEN'S SPORT COAT & MARKING SLACKS $70
MEN'S SHIRT WITH MODERN $8
LADIES TWIDDLED UP SLACKS $65
CASHMERE SHIRT COAT $48
SLACKS $22 to $26
bankamericard Master Charge Accepted
All Prices Exclude Duty & Moving
---
MURRAY
CHIEF OF THE
CATTLE
CENTRAL SECTION
the
GRAMOPHONE
shop
ON WARNER BROS.
Reg. $6'98
Kief's
Discount $3'99
Price
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1-913-842-1544
Diamond
Needle Sale
free 10 min
new $5.95
SAVINGS
THE GRAVITY SHOWS
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
"KU ON WHEELS"
SUMMER 1975
15c With Student I.D.
K
Bus Schedule
Leave Ellsworth via Lewis to Campus and Downtown
10, 30 and 45 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Leave Oliver to Campus and Downtown
5, 25 and 45 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:25 p.m.
Leave G.O.P. and Corbin to Campus
15, 35 and 55 minutes past hour
7:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
Leave Union to Ellsworth and Oliver
on the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m.
Leave Union to G.S.P. and Downtown on the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past hour
7:20 a.m. to 5:40 p.m.
Leave 9th and Mass. (Downtown) to K.U. and Downtown
10, 30 and 45 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m. to 5:10 p.m.
No Services until and Holidays
No Service Sundays and Holidays
25c
Non-
Student
Economical-Ecological
RIDE THE BUS
ANOTHER STUDENT SENATE SERVICE
---
Monday, June 23, 1975
3
University Daily Kansan
Walker opposes NCAA changes
By KEN STONE
The University of Kansas will be the host team at the NCAA Hail and IU Chicago.
The convention will consider controversial proposals by the NCAA Council to put restrictions on intercollegiate athletic programs.
Cyclie Walker, KU athletic director, said last week that the convention, which would include representatives from 700 schools, would be a critical meeting the NCAA has ever had.
The convention will consider recommendations that would put restrictions on the size of football coaching staffs, the number of scholarships a school could grant, scouting and the awarding of letter jacket among other things.
Proposals to be considered by the NCAA convention include:
Walker said he was opposed to the idea of national legislation by the NCAA in areas that affect the athletic budgets of its member schools.
- Division I schools, such as KU, would be limited to one head coach, seven assistant coaches and two part-time assistant coaches in football. KU now has 10 full-time assistant football coaches and one graduate assistant.
- Scouting opponents in other games would be outlawed in all sports except basketball. It would be permissible to exchange game films.
—Football coaches no longer would be allowed to house their teams off-campus the night before a home game. The KU football team, which played before home games in recent years.
-Schools wouldn't be allowed to award sweaters, blankets, jackets or rings to their athletes, but could provide an insignia letter and a certificate.
-Athletic scholarships would be limited to tuition, fees and room and board. The present $15 a month incidental expenses allowance would stop.
Sheriff, police chief protest dope report
Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson and Lawrence Chief of Police of Harbor Stanwix
They said last week that their action was protest against the council's Dial-a-Drug campaign.
Johnson said the mention of out-of-state agents working in town was a hindrance to her research.
The resignations came after the two men learned that one Dial-a-Drug message referred to federal narcotics agents in connection with the delivery of the message has since been removed.
"I'll not be a part of anything like that," she added. "The chief and I stand for law and order."
Johnson and Stanwix said they opposed the Dial-a-Drug program from its beginning and voted against it in Drug Abuse Council meetings.
Nancy Hartman, council project coordinator, said she regretted the resignations.
The participation and support of law enforcement is essential to the program, she said.
—Athletic scholarships at a school
equipped with 185, compared with
the present limit of 322.
ON CAMPUS
THE UNITED STATES INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE ASSOCIATION will begin a seminar today in the Kansas Room of the University. The Seminar will run through July 11.
CHARLES EDLREDGE, Spooner Art Museum director, will give a lecture on "Regionalist Trends in American Art" at 7 toight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP will meet at 7 onight at the Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 1th, Kala Yasma Stroup, dean of women, Kala Yasma, discussion of international women's issues.
—High school and junior college recruits wouldn't be able to visit more than four campuses, and any prospective athlete who ever attended a high school until he had completed two years of school.
- Training table meals would be limited to the athlete's sport, only when the athlete's sport, a session
The proposed revisions in the NCAA constitution and by-laws were discussed at the NCAA Council's special meeting on economy last April in Kansas City, Mo.
"We might be faced with more critical decision, convention than ever before," Walker said.
Walker and J. Hammond McNish, KU faculty representative to the NCAA, will represent the University at the special convention in August.
Walker said he was concerned about actions the NCAA might that could take place.
"I am personally opposed to national legislation," he said. "It is very difficult for anybody to make rules that would apply to our country, because our situation is different."
"There are schools in heavily populated areas that really don't have that much traveling to do in their recruiting. And there are schools in places where problems are entirely different from ours."
泰米
He said KU belonged to one of the most compatible conferences in the country, in that every school in the big Eight was state sponsored. He said it was in the same general geographical location
"If we have difficulty agreeing among eight compatible schools," Walker said, "then it's going to be difficult for 700 schools to agree on anything."
FALL SPECIAL OFFERS 1975
For the finest in custom made sandals, see our many styles for men and women.
We feature built in arch supports and cushion crepe soles for rugged wear and comfort. From '20.
Architectural Digest . 6 issues $15.95
Archaeological Monthly . 10 issues $3.95
Atlantic Monthly . 10 issues $4.80
American Institute . 4.00
Bon Appétit . 12 issues $9.57
Car & Driver . 12 issues $3.99
Children's Digest . 12 issues $4.98
Ebony . 12 issues $8.00
Esquire . 12 issues $5.88
Health . 12 issues $3.97
Fortune . 21 issues $16.75
Glamour . 11 issues $7.97
Golf Digest . 11 issues $3.97
Harper's Magazine . 12 issues $4.49
High Fidelity . 12 issues $3.98
Humpty Dumpty's . 12 issues $4.98
CUSTOM SANDALS
ADVENTURE a bookstore
McCall's 12|15 issues $4.95
Modern Photography 12|15 issues $3.98
Modern Screen 12|15 issues $5.98
Money 12|15 issues $4.95
New Times 12|15 issues $4.00
Outdoor Life 12|15 issues $3.27
Parent's Magazine 12|15 issues $4.88
Popular Photography 12|15 issues $3.99
Popular Science 12|15 issues $3.47
Journal of Today 12|15 issues $3.47
Redbook 12|15 issues $5.97
Rudder 12|15 issues $3.98
Skiing 12|15 issues $3.49
Stereo Review 12|15 issues $3.99
Weight Watchers 12|15 issues $5.95
Young Miss 12|15 issues $4.98
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
843-4424
These offers good from July 1, to Dec. 31, 1975
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Texas Instruments calculators
Price
SR-51 ... $132.95
crustiform of fine leather good
812 Mass.
SR-50 ... 83.93
SR 52 35.95
SR-16 ... 59.95
SR-11 ... 33.95
...
1500 ... 33.95
SR-50
2550 ... 42.50
DISCOUNT CALCULATOR SALES
PLUS $2.00 SHIPPING & INS.
Send Money Order or Cashier's Check for Immediate Delivery, 10% Down on C.O.D. Orders. All Models Available. Write for Discount Price List.
P.O. BOX 30392 DALLAS, TEXAS 75230
Heaven help us all when
"THE DEVIL'S RAIN!"
Daily
4:15, 9:20,
7:30, 9:30
PG
Granada
TEL/FAX: +952 360 8111 / 952 360 8121
Like No Other
Western
You're
Bruce
KIRK
BRUCE
DOUGLAS
DERN
TONY CURTIS is
The man behind Murder, Inc.
Eve. 7:30,9:30
Sat.-Sun.Mat.2:30
"LEPKE"
Evenings at 7:35 & 9:30
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Mat. 2:10
Hillcrest
Varsity
BREAK...Susan F. Kline
WW AND THE DIXIE DANCEKINGS"
"POSSE"
The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No. 1 best seller.
JAWS
PG    no passes
Daily: 10.0, 7.0, 4.5
Adults: 2.5, Child: 1.0
Hillcrest12
"The 7-UP's"
Showtime 9:00
www.7up.com
---
A Very Special Week
The Ball Park
Pitchers 1.10 2-6 p.m.
of
BUD 1.25 6-Midnight
Chinatown
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:45
Fri, Satur, Mon, Tues, Wed, 2:05
$10.00
Hillcrest
Beer n Sausage Special Hot Smoked Sausage Sandwich
75c with purchase of a pitcher
This week only
KANSAN WANT ADS
Smoked Ham n Swiss Cheese
Sandwich with chips and righteye
Accommodations, goods, services, and epileptology
Affordable accommodations for people with epileptology
ACA accreditation for the TEACLE BRING
ACA accreditation for the TEACLE BRING
Sandwich with chips and pickle spear
Hillcrest Shopping Center Open Noon-Midnight
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times times
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
15 words or less .01 .02
Each additional word .01
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These adverts can be placed in person or called the CUK business office at 864-1258.
FOR SALE
10
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
GET it together (with a little help from your friends)
New Analysis of Western Civilization"
*Now available at Town Crier and Campus Mad-*
*hot.*
Ghisons: ES-350 td custom guitar, B2-Base,
JBLX: 14K - X12K the i2C wizard. Rustless
bass guitar with adjustable tension.
Audio Research SP-2A premium. Crown DC-390A
sound system with 10 spores. TDH series TD-63-
SME arm. 812-412-3600
The GRAMPHONE Shop at KIFES offers every daily prices on audio components that equal most "special sales" or "cont-plant" deals found in the online equipment store where else in Lawrence? **ref**
12. Impala 4-d-c. Good Condition, New (6 mo)
radiation, power down, jwr, je, air conditions,
temperature, humidity, pressure
1967 WK Karmann Gha. Retirable Transportation.
Excellent Gla Mageage. 843-8728 for p. 6-23
www.karmannglazia.com
ARC Registered Siberian Husky. Male, 15 mo.
old. 82-3569
6-23
Leiden M-2 and in excellent condition Calgary after 6 p.m. (316) 384-3843. Emporium Galen after 6 p.m. (316) 384-3843.
A REAL NEAT 5 ROOM STUCCO HOUSE, 660
SP.91 with FIREFIGURER, REFRIGERATOR,
PRESERVER, AND DIRECTOR.
A WONDERFUL HOME FOR HUSBAND
and WIFE. CALL GEORGE RYAN, 843-722-6-25
SANSU1 QL 4500, 4 ch amplifier TRAC A-7610
SANSU1 QL 4500, 4 ch amplifier TRAC A-7610
SANSU1 QL 4500, 4 ch amplifier tranphosphate
transphosphate
74 Mercury Cougar. V-1R, Air-Lr. new tires,
new tires. Condition to condition and
BEST OFFER 81-4499
6-23
Downtown sleEPing bag-G-I. Murcula firmy (mumm-
y 6-25)
Downtown sleEPing bag-G-I. Murcula firmy (mumm-
y 6-25)
Saint Bernard - Adult Female with excellent con-
temperance and temperament. Also, two doghoons.
Home in the Country—1972 double wide mobile home 24 x 44 with three bedrooms, central air, balcony, and a pool. Located on private lot 5 miles from Lawson and large garden plot and storm door 82-9375.
Bouillard 1972 11 x 60 * Trenton Mobile Home. (530) 425-2800 appliance, cabinet, step, storage shed * d425
Pentax E5 camera with 135 mm. f. 2.5 lens. Year old, year 2014. Call Jef. in K. C (931) 648-6757.
RCA B® 18" Color Television $29; Single Bed Red B®
B® 17" Color Television Gulless Lenses Call Calg
B® 84" Color Television or 81-383-7811
Blanchi's lacysis in excised condition **2D** frame. Bacterial growth is seen on the surface of G. Detiller tubular tissue and added access sites for bacterial growth.
Nawara, Himal and Zim land, lifestyle styles are unique
and beautiful. A family owned business in the
Gazipur province, pay local Indian Trader &
businessman for a day trip to Zimbabwe.
HONDAAS - 174 CR 380 and 550 / Less than 1500 mph on each. Perfect. $997, $1495. $1489 or 642.
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
into center
864 3506
942 7006
1971 Honda CL-100, great condition. Recently
repaired. $250. Call 843-8787 after 5 o'clock.
(8)
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
1967 V.W. Bug, $500 or make offer. Must sell.
Call 841-4265.
6-30
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CURRIL
15 East 8th 841-6056
10.5 Monday Saturday
THE ICE CO.
THE WEEKLY BEER SALES
AND $2.60 KEGS
ALL SUMMER LONG
HOME MADE ICE
CREAM &
SUPPLIES
616
Vermont
10 speed bicycle, Belgian made, $60. Stouffer PI.
6-30
3-20
King Valve Trombone, 3 months old, with case,
$380. $842-1238
6-30
Teleoscope, 41°" reflector, equatorial mount,
mounted on a tripod. **Phone:** 813-487-2500;
**E-mail:** b437-487-2500; **Fax:** b437-487-2500
NOTICE
COST PLUS 86% - Storm equipment. All major
models have 24-hour power supply, or
installation or packages. Call Dave. Phone
862-596-1031.
If you find an item on or around campus, the charge for three days is book maximum. 6-28
charge for three days. 10 book maximum. 6-28
Enroll Now! Now! in Lawrence School read requirements for Barrington High School Portal Test. Applied for insurance discrimination.
PRINTING. WILLS YOU WAIT? Let us do the job.
$30,000. We will take $25,000 from you.
$1,000. We will take $1
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and photographic photographs. For more information, you can visit: 811-236-125, 12-5 pm. Tues.-Sat.
FREE Kittens, one male. Call 842-7949. 6-23
VALENCIA MUSIC STUDIO - Classic & Flamerice guitar lessons. New techniques, progressive, seated studies, intermediate interpretation and playing. Intermediate – intermediate - Advanced. Telecast: 841-3910 6-26
WILL YOU Get Over LA WRENCE GAY LIBRATION?
Gathering: Gubernatorial office; officeHB Union;
officeHB Box; 234. Lawrence; RP Consulting 842-
264 or 864-206 for referrals; for socializing
with colleagues.
FOR RENT
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of
rentals in Lawrence, Wisconsin for
Rental Exchange. 842-259-3060.
Johnson Rental Company, Studios 1, bedroom 2.
Located in KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas.
Two bedroom apartment, all furnished, paid, close
up. This fall, furnished or unfurnished. 843-909-2561
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
$35 and over, gift, apt. possible rent reduction for
rooms not already occupied.
2 Bedroom apartment 1 block to campus AC.
1090. $60, W 10; Wail 143; B52-6242
AC. 6242
Save Now! Skipping country. Must sublease 2 bedroom apartment at Jawahar Tower Towers immediately. Save $20 paying last years price. Cars available, furnished, T.V. Call my time 843-6883. 6-24
Nest 4-room apartment in older house, 1 block
from campus. $165 plus免费. 842-6312. 7 block
LOST AND FOUND
If you find that an item on or around campus, the KNANM student fee of five charges for three days. 6-28
LITTLE ORANGE AND WHITE KITE LONG. LONG
ORANGE AND 90 LONG. LONG. 6-23
841-725 or 841-7781.
1-725
Lot B blue billfold, keep the money, but please
donate. Box C red billfold, keep the money,
boxed. Box D syracuse, K. 67878, 6-26
WAGON WHEEL
1401 Ohio
Open 11 A.M.-Midnight
Sandwiches, Delicatessen, Foods
Found: June 14th. 1 pair prescription gold wire frame slings in 903 biks. Call 855-267-3530.
Found. Neenjah Dennings Dock on the 14th, a car parked outside. 6-24 by air. Call 841-3338.
Lost: Tan backpack and contents in Clinton area.
Received Offer: Cali 841-4055. 6-25
Lost 1 yr. old female Irish Sister 6/17. Last
week 3 yr. old female orange bandana
call, please contact 845-262-6255
6-825
Lost! Grey and white, short hair male. Ans-
kers to Call. Req. 614-4386 for 5 p.m.
(8:30am).
Typing in my home. IBM SELECT with plex type.
Printing a document, paper and map, typeset.
Calling Fail, #84-5799
If You're planning on FLYING,
Let Maupitun
Do that ORK for Your!
(NEVER are the best)
for airline tickets)
Experimented in typing them, research papers, articles and book chapters (e.g., Cell Biology) type carbon (ribbon), elite type CELL 1825.
CASHIER-HOTELS: Fina area restaurant, part-
ment of JW Marriott. Call 801-749-3200.
Next call: F581-1431 after 2:00 p.m. 6:00
Employment Opportunities
Housekeeping job available to experienced pre-
service provider. Requires 9 years of undergraduated写
References required. New undergraduates. Write
resumes online at www.uc.edu/hr.
Interesting opportunity in portrait photography
www.riverheadtravel.com Travel Expected Price -
$85 810-331-252
**Prices are per person.**
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced in typing dissertations, these esteem in Psych. Cal Lector, 843-8088. Reasonable rates.
THEIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is designed to provide our service in fast and price are reasonable. Our service is free and all materials are provided.
SUA / Maupintour travel service
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced, prefere-
d jewelry that is made in the United States. Sheaths are polished and turquoise. Satin cuffs are polished and white.
Summer Vacation
IBM Selectric, pica or else, reasonable, experience with dissertations, theories. Case Jouli 2011-38
Make your
Do you have more than twice Saturday and Sunday time?
Do you have a phone number you do just that, Call Me. Sell $12.99-6-25
or call 800-742-3456.
Are you creative? Would you like to work on designs for free-lance designers to work on companies that are not part of the firm?
HELP WANTED
Good job. No experience. Get paid and learn as much as you can. You will have opportunities for women Contact Army Reserve Center (410) 657-8200.
Need Algebra tutor. Call Joan, 842-8487. 6-30
WANTED
Student to clean my apt, once a week. Call 842-629
8279 eights.
Private tennis lessons, all levels and ages. Experiences, call 842-235) anytime after 10AM. Email: leann@streetandcountry.com
I want to rent a large room in private bath.
I want to rent a large room in private bath.
Albany Alabaster Fall Course 84287 $49.00
New York Alabaster Fall Course 84287 $49.00
Reservations now
Home Growin'
904 Vermont
TROPHY BIKING
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—90% Mass
Want to Make Some Easy Money?
Sell what you don't need with a Kansan Classified.
Classified Rates
One Time Three Time Five
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
Classified Display $2.00 per column inch
Clip and fill out the form below. Bring it by the Ad Office, 111 Flint Hall (with the cash), or mail your ad to us! Classified Ad Manager, 111 Flint Hall. Please include check or money order for the full amount.
Do Not Write In
Days to Run
Your Name
Address
Phone
Do Not Write In
This Box!
Rec.: ...
Adv. Taken ...
Copied by ...
(Print ad below as you want it to appear)
4
Monday, June 23, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Snakes' act hard to swallow
By JAIN PENNER
Kansan Reviewer
Ever since the dog a serpent tempted Eve in the Garden of Eden, snakes have been a symbol of evil and of the downfall of man. For Tasha, "the Snake Woman," however, they represent a unique way to earn a living.
Tasha, who appeared at the Flamingo Club last week, received top billing. But her costar, a 350-pound python named Sadie, ran a close second.
Although Tasha's performance consisted of four acts, including a ritual dance in which she set her body on fire, the audience kent calling out for the snake dance.
There was a delay of several minutes
to see the ducking, and then to
white to chase Cain and her little plumages,
to white to chase Cain and her little plumages,
before starting her dance, Tasha, smiling nervously, downgrades the anacondas and the anacondas, then dances with them.
The snake slyly began to slither around her neck, but an attendant standing by quickly untangled the snake from the dancer's body.
two 125-pound anaconda boa constrictors,
out of their cage.
REVIEW
Once the snakes were in place on the floor, Tasha began her act. Dressed in an Oriental dress's continue. The snake was hissing at his house trying to enerce them to climb up her leg.
One of the anaconda, apparently not in the mood for putting on a show that night, swiftly slithered up the stage and into his cage.
After several more attempts, Tasha finally caught the eye of the other anaconda, and its head began to move rhythmically following the motion of her haps.
Sadie was somewhat less responsive. Throughout the entire performance, the 15-foot python laid on the floor, failing to jump and dragging laura her head on its 12-inch thick coils.
After the act, Sadie entertained the audience by eating a rabbit. Displaying table manners that would have shocked Amy Vanderbilt, the snake gulped the rabbit down whole. There was then a noticeable bulge in the snake's body.
The club was open to the public each morning last week and several children came to see the snakes. On Friday morning, they came in for a cage, and a crowd of about 50 children surrounded her, eagerly waiting to pet the reptiles.
Hedrick to network helm
Turn Hedrick, who served as "Voice of the Jayhawks" from 1960 to 1969, will return to the University of Kansas to again become director of the KU Sports Network.
Cyclle Walker, director of athletics, said last week that Herdrick's appointment was effective July 1. He succeeds Jerry Bailey, director of the network since December 1969, who is now sports director for television station KTSB in Topeka.
Hedrick, 41, was sports director for television station KDW in Dallas for the Texas Rangers and announced for the Texas Rangers, the Missouri Valley Conference basketball television network, the NCAA basketball championships and Southwest Conference games.
He has done radio play-by-play announcing for three Super Bowl and did the play-by-play announcing of the Cotton Bowl for five years for GSBS radio. He has been an announcer for "ABC Wide World of Sports" for the past seven years.
Upon leaving KU in 1966, Hedrick worked
a television stations in Lincoln, Kansas
and Cincinnati before working in
Dallas.
Hurricanes, a 21-year veteran of sports-casting, started at station KLWN in the town of Poudre. Lawrence High School football and basketball He later worked for radio stations in Kilgore, Tex., and Hutchinson, before returning to KU in 1960 to succeed Monte Holmes, who plays announcer for the Oakland Athletics, as director of the KU Sports Network.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newroom—864-4810
Advertising—864-4358
gireference—864-3048
Published at the University of Kansas
and the Kansas State University,
holidays and examination periods. Second-
day Subscriptions by mail are $15 semester or
semester, paid through the student activity
semester, paid through the student activity
Accommodations, goods, services and assistance are offered regardless of race, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed aren't necessarily accurate to the actual conditions of the Journalism or the University of Kansas.
Editor
Ward Harkavy
Associate Editor
Campus Editors
Peter Porteous
Ken Gordon,
Manny Moore
Copy Editors
Cathy Benz, Richard Paasman,
Kathy Stewart, Tom Webbank
Photo Editor
Business Manager Jim Merrill
Assistant Business Managers - Jerrick Manser - Jerrik Manser Promotion Manager Dana Spencer Manager Kyle Porter News Advisor Sumain Shaw Business Officer Admite Helen Ross
KU housing damage down
Although vandalism is becoming an expensive problem at many high schools and universities in the United States, the universities at University of Kansas residence halls.
At a meeting of the Administrative Housing Board Thursday, J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said that the estimated annual cost a student for vandalism from 1968 to 1752 was $4$, or 4 per cent of the total residence hall contract charge.
In the 1974-5 school year, this dropped to $a student, or one-half of one per cent of the total cost.
One reason for this decrease was the initiation of two $15 charges to residents, with about 70% of the charge being about three years ago to pay for student monitors in the halls. The other, made effective last year, was a vandalism and theft charge, which retain an amount for vandalism each semester.
Any money that remains after vandalism has been paid for can be used for residence hall improvements, such as saunas and photography labs, he said.
The board met with David Shapiro, chairman of the Oliver Hall Community Council, who had charged June 9 that the housing board wasn't using adequate means to collect vandalism charges from residents.
Last year the Oliver council collected a much higher percentage of vandalism charges than the housing board collected. Shapiro said this was because of a new system of billing that included an appeals process.
The charges discussed included damages to rooms and damages outside rooms for which responsibility could be determined. The board agreed with Shapiro that the
William Balfour, chairman of the board, said the initial assessment process could be tightened up and there should be an appeal process available to the student.
The board agreed to refer the problem to the Association of University Residence Builders to will study the community council concept and better ways of collection and assessment.
Seay, McDonald make U.S. team
Two recent University of Kansas graduates will compete in Europe this summer as members of a U.S. track team. Both placed second in their events in the Amateur Athletic Union track championships last weekend in Eugene, Ore.
One of them, Danny Seay, matching his finish in the NCAA indoor, NCAA outdoor and the recent Meet of Champions track meets, placed second in the long jump Friday. His 26-1/2 leap was topped by Arnie Robinson's 26-5.
● EARNS $3/Hour
The other, Kent McDonald, lowered his previous steeplechase best by eight seconds in finishing second Saturday to Randy Smith, a recent graduate of Wichita State University. Smith beat McDonald 8:28.2 to 8:28.8.
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
- Typing skill (suggested)
- Apply at the Student Senate Office 105 B Union
- Ability to work with students and faculty
— Computer skill (suggested)
STUDENTS! TRY OUR
FAST FREE DELIVERY
SUMMER HOURS
Tues-Thurs 5-11
Fri-Sat 5-1
Sun 4-11
THE GREEN PEPPER
PIZZA
620 W 9th
841-4044
THE GREEN PEPPER
PIZZA
- REQUIREMENTS:
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
- Ability to prepare a comprehensive report
- Ability to work on your own initiative
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
THE STONE PONEY'S LINDA RONSTADT
THE STONE PONEY'S
Featuring Linda Ronsstad!
Sweet Summer Blue And Gold;
If I Were You, Just A Little Bit Of Rain, Bicycle Song (Soon Now); Orion, Wild About My Lovin'; Back Home; Mere-dittil (On My Mind); Train And The River; All The Beautiful Things; 2:10 Train.
Capitol.
Reg. $6.99
Klef's Discount $3.99
Price
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SAVINGS
Diamond Needs Sale
$5.95
PIONEER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
PICKERING
KENWOOD
Green Wave
Garvard
TDK
maxell
audio-technica
JBL
YAMAHA
inc.
THE STONE PONEYS
LINDA RONSTADT ●
British
- INVOLVES DESIGNING AN INVENTORY SYSTEM FOR YEAR-ROUND ACCOUNTING
SUMMER JOB
Taking The Annual Student Senate Inventory
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
the GRAMOPHONE shop
THE STONE PONEY'S LINDA RONSTADT
THE STONE PONEY'S Featuring Linda Ronstadt
Sweet Summer Blue And Gold;
If I Were You, Just A Little Bit Of Rain; Bicycle Song (Soon Now); Orion; Wild About My Loin's Back Home; Mere-dith On My Mind; Train and The River; All The Beautiful Things; 2:10 Train.
Capitol
Reg. $69
Kief's Discount Price $399
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS
SAVINGS
SAVINGS
NOTICE: Due to a fire last Friday, June 13, we were unable to offer the specials advertised last week. But now that we have remodeled, you can take advantage of our anniversary specials through June 26.
IT'S OUR ANNIVERSARY AND YOU KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS...
Vista ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!
Now Thru June 26 Only!
SAVE 21¢
VISTABASKETS
99¢
Reg.
$1.20
TEXAS BASKETS
1£49
Reg.
$1.75
SAVE 26¢
SAVE 15¢
CORN DOG
25¢
Reg.
40c
SAVE 6¢
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
39¢
Reg.
45c
Vista
1527 West 4th
Lawrence M2-4311
IT'S OUR ANNIVERSARY
AND YOU KNOW WHAT
THAT MEANS . . .
Vista ANNIVERSARY
SPECIALS!
Now Thru June 26 Only!
SAVE
21¢
VISTABASKETS
99¢
Reg.
$1.20
TEXAS
BASKETS
1£49
Reg.
$1.75
SAVE
26¢
SAVE!
FREE
ICEE!
To Any Child When
Accompanied By An Adult.
—Dining Room Only—
CORN DOG
25¢
Reg.
40c
Vista
1527 West 6th
Lawrence 842-4311
STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE
39¢
Reg.
45c
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Law project helps inmates
Tuesday, June 24. 1975
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
No.150
See page 4
City plans Kaw park
Construction on a $384,000 river-river park in Lawrence is expected to begin in fiscal 1977, Freed DeVictor, director of parks and recreation, said viederay.
He said most of the 10-mile-long, 1,000-acre park would be located south of the park.
The park will have a variety of recreational features including shelters, overnight camping areas, bicycle paths, nature trails, a children's playground and boat ramps, he said. Swimming and skiing won't be allowed.
"The main thing we're trying to do is bring the river back to the people," DeVictor said. "We also want to preserve the river and its natural ecology."
The main entrance to the park will be southwest of the junction of U.S. highways 244 and 396.
The land has an appraised value of $384,000, the exact amount the government is giving the city for the project. DeVictor engineers will construct most of the park.
"The city will be responsible for developing the nature trails," he said. "We already have a committee of interested people working on the scenic paths."
Apartment fire inspectors' visit are unrelated
The presence at the University of Kansas of seven inspectors from the Kansas State Fire Marshal's office is unrelated to a fire which occurred last week in an apartment in Stouffer Place, J. J. Wilson director of housing, said yesterday.
The inspectors from the Fire Marshal's office come each June and spend about a week inspecting the campus, Wilson said. The university has already announced a University housing beginning Wednesday.
The fire last week was caused by grease that splattered on an open flame when residents were cooking french fries, a recipe for Security and Parking report the incident.
Because of the restrictions of the Buckley amendment, the apartment number and address of each tenant must be
According to the report, the residents went to get one of the two fire extinguishers in the building and found that one was missing and the other wasn't working.
Wilson said yesterday that the fire was an unfortunate occurrence and that such things are inevitable in University operated housing.
He said the extinguisher that didn't work was only three months old but had lost its power.
Phil Stuart, an assistant director of housing management, said there was a plan under way to install extinguishers inside each apartment at Stouffer Place. He said that this plan was formed before the fire which resulted in 80 extinguishers had been installed.
Gary Zink, Turon junior and resident of Stouffer Place, said he had heard about the fire from the worker who installed an extinguisher in his apartment.
"We came in and there was this ex-
tasy," she said, "of the man tha-
sus, and the guy told us about the fire."
Wilson said many of the extinguishers had been vandalized in the past and the decision was made this winter to put an extinguisher inside each apartment.
"We started the bidding process at the end of last week and took from about 60 to 120 days to get them."
10
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Pitching precision
Building and ground employee Ronald Sellers lines up his next pitch during a lunch-time meetup, where he works with a group or a growing group of enthusiasts in which he held almost daily in the pits near Flint Hall.
KU buvs Linwood school
BYSTANSTENERSEN Kansan Staff Reporter
SHAWNEE MISSION-Resisting possible offers of more money from other prospective buyers, the Shawne Mission School Board last night approved the University of Kansas' purchase of Linwood school in Shawnee Mission.
The school will become the Kansas City center of the KU Division of Continuing Education. Classes will be taught in the school's 18 classrooms starting this fall.
The price of the school, which was purchased for $249,000 at Kassar $274,760.
Endowment. $274,760.
During discussion of the motion to approve the sale, a representative of a local realty firm said Lodge No. 184 of Bain Brith was prepared to offer more money for the school than the University had of offering it. The school as an educational institution, he said.
The representative asked that the board open the property to public sale and call for
A board member replied that the district had received inquiries about buying the property.
Housing hearing to be delayed
A procedural oversight will delay the Lawrence City Commission hearing ordering the repair or demolition of two properties owned by Daniel S. Ling, associate professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Kansas.
The building official who examined the properties at 1301 Ohio St., and 1321 Tennessee St., found them to be substandard and ordered that they be repaired. The case then went before the city commission for approval. It was determined that have the repairs made at Ling's expense.
In a memo sent last week to Buford Watson, city manager, Lee Soller, assistant city attorney, said other cases that involve him upon another which finds the properties to be unsafe and dangerous and refers the matter to the city commission, through the Minimum Housing Council.
Such an order must be received to comply with state ordinances.
If the order is signed in time, the commission will set a hearing date on the two properties at its regularly scheduled meeting July 8.
Kissinger reaffirms committment; U.S. interest in Mid-East remains
ATLANTA (A)-Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said last night that fundamental issues in the Arab-Iraqi war required another oil crisis or a U.S.-Soviet clash.
Demanding concessions from both sides, Kissinger said the Ford administration wouldn't allow temporary disappointments if it reflected a defect in trying to break the stalemate.
"We are now at a point where there must be turn either toward peace or toward new challenges. We need to ensure that we support the Southern Council on International and Public Affairs and the Atlanta Chamber."
He said the United States had a historical and moral commitment to the survival and
Kissinger added: "We can never lose sight of the fact that U.S. foreign policy must do its utmost to protect all its interests in the Middle East."
well-being of Israel, but also important interests in the Arab world of more than 150 million people "sitting astride the world's largest oil reserves."
"We must not be hulled into inaction by the relative quiet of recent weeks," Kissinger said. "The fundamental issues remain unresolved."
The stern references to the Middle East took on special importance because they came at the end of a round of talks between the leaders of Jordan, Egypt, Israel and Syria.
Kissinger urged all the parties in the Middle East to take seriously Ford's repeated admonition that the United States wouldn't accept stalemate or stagnation.
On another subject, Kissinger said the administration would seek "prudent measures" of arms control but is convinced that airism is the bedrock of our security."
He said that the trend of the military programs of potential adversaries—apparently a reference to the Soviet Union—is in the direction of expansion.
"Therefore," he said, "there is an irreducible minimum below which we cannot go without allowing important information United States and its allies to be endangered."
informed that if the property were put up for public sale, sealed bids would be called.
The University had negotiated a contract for private purchase of the property.
John Vrattil, school district attorney,
advised the board that it was within its legal rights to sell the school to the University in a private sale. The only restriction, he said, was that the purchase price be no less than 75 per cent of the appraised value.
School board member Gene Winton said that opening the sale to the public might create problems because the high bidder was able to set the property unacceptable to local residents.
"A giant Seven Eleven store," murmured someone from the audience.
Several residents spoke in favor of KU's proposal. All said they favored using the system to record calls.
The board then voted 4-1, with one abstention, to approve the sale.
The school, which is at 99th and Mission Road, became available when school district officials decided to close it this fall because of enrollment shifts. The Kansas Board of Regents approved the purchase on Wednesday, a week drew up final terms of the contract.
Del Shukun, executive vice chancellor, who represented the University at the meeting, said afterwards that the offer was in line with his own experience. Administrators had known of the
interest of other groups in buying the building, he said.
Shankel said an early projection, that 80 per cent of the 155 courses to be offered in the Kansas City area would be taught at the school, was correct.
Other courses will be offered in various locations in Wyandotte County for the convenience of Kansas City residents, Shankel said.
Administrative offices will also be moved to the school from their present location in three temporary buildings adjacent to the Medical Center, he said.
KU administrators have said that purchase of the school will help the University establish programs in the Kansas City area that require facilities other than classroom space. Computer facilities for an MBA program and a preschool for child care programs have been offered untainted as items the University hopes to put there.
After the vote KU administrators who were present walked outside the room to shake hands with local supporters of the project.
"Let's go notarize and sign these papers," said Todd Seymour, executive secretary of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
"beautiful," said Martin Henry, association property manager, as they worked on the project.
Court delays verdict on death penalty case
In related action, Gov. Christopher S. Bond of Missouri yesterday signed into law a bill reinstating the death penalty in Missouri. It will become effective Sept. 28.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court yesterday put off-b-precipately until next year—a decision in a case in which the validity of the death penalty is challenged.
The justices restored to their calendar for re-argument the case of Jesse T. Fowler, a 27-year-old North Carolina black man whose appeal it heard in April.
The re-argument will take place during the court's next term, beginning Oct. 6. A decision would be unlikely until sometime in 1976.
The court, as usual, gave no explanation to the decision call for further arguments [10]
There are 287 men and women on death row in 25 states. A lawyer with the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, which is seeking an end to capital punishment, predicted that none of them would be executed before the court reaches its decision.
Fall intramurals go coed new director is appointed
Two important changes will highlight this fall's intramural program at the University of Kansas: the merger of the men's and women's basketball teams, and hiring of a new director for intramurals.
Richard Marks, head soccer coach and assistant director of intramurals at the University of Wisconsin, will become director of the new program August 18.
The purpose of the merger is to eliminate duplication of the separate intramural programs and to make it a more efficient organization. Nike hired recreation coordinator, said yesterday. The revamping of the intramural program was made possible by a budget of $23,024 allocated by the Student Senate. This year's numbers are times larger than any previous year.
Marks, who won't officially begin his job
today. He'll go to Lawrence
 yesterday for a week's visit.
He said he would study possible sources of additional revenue and hoped to be able to buy more equipment to make it easier for students and faculty to participate.
Marks said he first became interested in
are new intramural program because of the
way it would be organized, combining
"The program is to be operated for the students at KU, not just the men or just the women," Marks said. "I will study what has been done in comparison with that with my own philosophies."
Marks said he would work to simplify the intramural program but didn't mention any specific changes he might make. He will urge himself with the program first, he said.
Robert Lockwood, men's intramural director for the past 11 years, said the new program would give students an excellent athletic activity they were interested in.
Student studies roaches
Wilkerson said the Division of Recreation Services would be responsible for both intramural activities and other recreational The Acts will require recreational programs, to be ready in August, will consider the expansion of the recreational services over the next five years.
By MARCI CAMPBELL Kansas Staff Reporter
He said he hoped intramural water sports and individual sports would be expanded.
Why would a student with a masters degree in biology and a good job leave her husband and four children to study cockroaches in America?
"I wanted to further my knowledge."
Sudarsanam Bharathi, a graduate student in physiology and cell biology who is working for her Ph.D., said Sunday.
"I got tired of sitting at home," she said.
"I wanted to get a good job and work."
Bharathi is the head of the department of zoology at the Government College for Women in India. She leaves to study in the United States The women's college is affiliated with Andha Pradesh University, where Bharathi did her work in zoology and masters work in biology.
Bharatha said a fellowship was offered to her in India, but her advisers told her the United States was the state to get her Ph.D. because of the scientific sophistication here.
Bharath applied for a scholarship in 1973 that was sponsored by the Lutheran University and president of her church. The Lutheran World Federation, in Geneva, granted the
scholarship to her. The USA National Committee of the federation in New York "takes care" of her while she is in the United States.
She chose KU because of William J. Bell, associate professor of physiology, cell biology and entomology, she said. She said that Bell expressed a sincere desire to have her work at KU as part of his roach research.
This summer Biarath is experimenting with the reproductive cycle of the female American cockroach, specifically with the male. This includes hormones on the reproductive cycle.
Bharathi collects pregnant cockroaches and separates them into groups of 10 or 12. She injects them with 2.5 microliters of ecydysone hormone. Ecydysone is necessary for molting and the development of adult structures during paucity, she said.
"The faculty is really concerned about me and help me a lot," Bharati said.
Bharathi also spreads one microliter of juvenile hormone on the top third of the abdomen below the wings. Juvenile hormone is necessary for the maintenance of nymphal or larval characteristics during pre-adult life, she said.
Bharati looks for females carrying otheches, or brown egg cocks, which extend from the genital opening. These otheches contain as many as 16 eggs. They are formed to the eggs until they are layed in a dark place for hatching, she said.
These females are dissected and any changes in their reproductive organs are noted. Although her experiment is only three weeks old, Bharath said, she has noted that the yolks of some of the eggs were either altered or nonexistent.
She said, however, that she could not say the change was because of the injections. Many more cockroaches would have to be supported by any hypothesis she would make.
Some of the cockroaches have died in the past two weeks, Bharatha said. Control animals are injected with saline solution. Results determine whether the others died from the hormone injections or from the infection itself.
Bharathi's experiment, which was started May 22, may take five years to complete, she said. Many thousands of cockroaches must be injected, and the results must be compiled to provide evidence to support her hypotheses.
Ashwini Kumar
Roach researcher
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Suderanam Bharathi, Lawrence graduate student, explains hypodermic needle. Bharathi is experimenting with the how she is able to infect cockroaches with drugs using a reproductive cycle of the female American cockroach.
2
Tuesday, June 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Aid sought for 2 counties
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett asked the federal government yesterday to declare Thomas and Anaquita Counties disaster areas.
The purpose is to clear the way for residents of those two storm-struck countries to obtain low-interest loans from the federal Small Business Administration to
Colby, in Thomas County, was hit by flooding last week, and Cedar Valle, in Chaulette County, was hit by a windstorm with severe damage to mobile homes.
Bennett said at his statehouse news conference that the state would be enabling the possibility of seeking a disaster designation for Goodland which would enable the state to provide match-credit grant money under the state's new Emergency Preparedness Act.
Defense denies secret files
WASHINGTON—Defense Department of ficials acknowledged they operated a lot of computers but said none of them were used to hold files on American citizens. One of the biggest Pentagon computer networks is called ARPANET and D. O. Cooks, a deputy assistant secretary of Defense, told a hearing of two Senate
"But it simply does not fit the Orwellian mold attributed to it."
"Let me emphasize that it is not a 'secret' network, that it is used for scientific research purposes, that it is biological or intelligence data on per- and per-scientific level, that it is in many ways
Saigon businesses reopen
BANGKOK - The national bank of South Vietnam and 384 factories and other businesses have resumed operations in Saigon in efforts to put cash back into the economy and enable people to buy food and other necessities, according to reports from Saigon and Hanoi.
Saigon radio acknowledged that people have not been paid since North Viet Nam had stopped sending many people have gone hungry because of shortages in the rice distribution.
By reopening banks and factories-with management committees led by Communists-the authorities hope to resolve this problem.
WICHTA—Federal housing policies were blasted as a "cop out" here Monday by the president of the National Housing Conference.
Leon Weiner told about 200 persons attending the annual conference of the Southwestern Regional Council of the National Association of Housing and Rewildement Agencies in Phoenix, AZ.
The officials from seven states were told local housing and urban renewal officials are "depressed and traumatized at the lack of any housing and community support."
"To have policy is also a policy—it's a cop-out," Weiner said. "The only policy really is pass the buck."
Gas company earnings up
KANSAS CITY - The Gas Service Co. Monday announced a 51 per cent increase in earnings per share for the 12-month period ending May 31.
A company report indicated earnings per share of $2.03, compared with $1.34 for the same period a year ago.
The company attributed the higher earnings to the pass-on of wholesale rate increases and the effect of retail rate hikes. A part of the increase was also attributed to refinements in accounting procedures affecting utility plant and operating expenses.
The company also said cold weather during the past year was a factor in the higher earnings
Gross revenue increased from $172.4 million the previous year to $205 million during the year ending May 31.
Net income increased from $6.6 million to $8.3 million. On June 9 the Kansas Corporation Commission granted the company a rate increase amounting to 10 percent of net income.
Kansas mav merge iucos
TOPEKA—The Kansas Legislative Educational Committee reached a resolution to expand the area and regionalize junior colleges and area agricultural technical schools in Kansas.
The chairman of the committee, Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, said the reason for the move to consolidation was to avoid a duplication of services and to save money.
He said there were too many junior colleges in southeast Kansas and the idea was to consolidate those schools and possibly create multi-campus schools.
Harder said that didn't mean that any of the financing schools would be used. The schools would also study the financing and governing of the consolidated schools.
With a budget of more than $11 million, the city's population is one of the biggest in town.
By LYNN PEARSON
Covenant Staff Demonstrator
The city's success, like that of any business, depends upon delivery of services or products that meet the consumer's needs.
City government is big business
The five elected city commissioners, with their policy making powers, ideally function as a city manager to meet the needs. However, efficient operation of the city's services, such as garbage pickup, water and sewer service and street maintenance, is left to City Manager-Buford Thomas.
People often forget that the commission- manager form of government is a unitary
government with the power resting in the city commission, Watson said last week.
ANALYSIS
"It's like a corporation," he said. "The city manager is the president of the company or the general manager. He is appointed by the city commission."
If the commission is unhappy with the manager's performance, it doesn't have to wait until the next election to get rid of him. The managers will vote to a city manager, out of his job.
Since the composition of the city commission changed two years, the city council will be flexible.
Commissioner Carl Mibeck, elected to a two-year term in April, said the new commission was trying to be more responsive to the people of Lawrence.
"We're different from the last commission." Mibeeck said. "You didn't see Buford Watson taking the garage site plan on our project." He was particularly important to us and he went along with it."
The city maintenance garage site at 12th and Haskell was formally approved at last week's city commission meeting. Approval came after Watson had presented the plan to member of the Far East Lawrence improvement association and had obtained their support.
Several of the commissioners, including Mayor Barkley Clark, said that the neighborhood commission would have directed Watson and his staff to look for new sites.
Another difference between the two
Commissioner Fred Pence said at last week's commission meeting that as long as a person wasn't hurting his neighbor, he wasn't hurting his business to inspect that person's house.
"I've got this woman living with me who is my wife, and four kids, and if they don't think my house is safe, then they can choose a girl or nobody's business but mine and theirs."
Mibuek wants to make the housing code more reasonable. He said that as long as a house met certain health and health standards it should be considered habitable by law.
Each of the commissioners said the commission-manager form of government was the most efficient system for Lawrence.
Last week, the commission gave Ling 30 days to appeal the housing inspector's orders on three properties. The commission is now looking into setting a hearing date on the demolition of two other properties owned by Ling.
Commissioner Marcie Argersinger, also elected in April, said that past commissions had allowed substandard conditions in several properties owned by Daniel S. Ling, associate professor of physics at the University of Kansas, to exist for years.
"I believe very strongly in the city manager-commission type of government," Clark said. "It's big business. We're talking about a city budget in excess of $11 million."
In the areas of housing code and housing inspection, there is a divergence of opinions
Pence said the commission should be a group of interested amateurs and that the city manager and his staff should supply expertise on city matters.
Watson, who has worked for 92 councilmen in the last 17 years, said it was his duty to present both sides of an issue to the commission and to bring the commissioners up-to-date quickly on the problems of the city.
"Ifeel free to speak on any subject before the commission votes on it." Watson said. "But after the vote has been taken, we're going to carry out that policy."
The commission-manager form of government originated in the early 1900s. Stanton, Vn., was the first city to adopt it, and by the 1930s it had become the take the political spoils system out of city
commissions is the new commission's
updates to the dvl's minimum housing code.
Former KU students to star in production
Tom Res, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the play, said last week that he felt fortunate that all three were able to return for this production.
Three former University of Kansas students who left KU to pursue acting careers in New York and Hollywood have returned to Lawrence for the summer.
The students, Richard Kelton, Susan Niven and Sean G. Griffin, who studied theater at the 80s, will guest star in the "John Brown's Union" musical production of "John Brown's Body."
Kelton, who said he arrived in Hollywood broke, said that an agent was necessary for an actor who wanted to audition for films or movies. The actress had arranged arrangements for such an audition, he said.
"This commission insists on clamping down on Ling," she said.
Francisco, "The Waltons" and "Kung Fu," and was a guest star in "Wild Men," a television series. He then accompanied in three feature films, including "M*CQ," with Wayne John.
Griffin has appeared in regional theater and stock productions around the country and has just finished his third season at the Long lwh Theatre in New Haven, Conn. He has appeared in "The Secret Storm," "The Another World" and "Where the Heart Is."
Kelton has appeared in "Gunsmoke",
"Mission Impossible", "Streets of San
Niven is resuming her career in Los Angeles after taking time out for her husband Kip, to get started in films. She gave up "Earthup" and "Force." "Earthup" and "Airport 75,"
Lavina McDonald, assistant secretary of state, said yesterday that she had asked the department to drop her role as a former American party group led by Kansas State University professor Ray Hall will be allowed to change its name to the Secretary of State to maintain its position on the ballot.
The Kansas Attorney General will attempt today to decide which of two political factions of the American party is entitled to a position on voting ballots.
"John Brown's Body" will be presented July 2, 3 and at the University Theatre.
Now the Stallard group is fighting to keep Hall's group from claiming the party position on voting ballots. In the past, the American party has been recognized, along with Republican and Democratic parties, and will list its candidates on the Kansas ballot.
Political party decision due today
Hall's group voted June 14 to drop its affiliation with the national American party and change its name to the Conservative Party. The Republican secretary of state requesting the change.
district court in Shawnee County ruled the party must dissuase its resign internally.
The name change followed a dispute between Hall's group and a faction led by David L. Stallard, Derby, over the right to the American party name. Stallard's group originally split with the Hall group in May 1973. Hall was state party chairman. A
If Hall's group is considered to be the same party with a new name, it will be allowed to list candidates. If Stallard's group is recognized as the American party with new leadership, it will be the one to list candidates.
City Manager Buford Watson said last week construction had been postponed after a delay due to too much beyond what had been planned. Watson met with county commissioners Pete Whitengen and Arthur Hocke and state officials in McNeal last week to discuss the protect.
The convention approved the Stallard group to represent the American party in Kansas. Thomas Hart Sr., 2015 Naismith, was made a national委席員会.
A hydraulic study that hadn't yet been completed last fall shows that more construction will be necessary for flood prevention than engineers had planned. The additional construction includes levee work, channelization and a longer bridge.
The issue was finally decided at the American party's national committee meeting on Sept. 15.
the current estimate is $40-50 million. The new estimate includes costs for more construction than the first estimate, Watts said.
High costs delay bypass
It is unrealistic to expect politics to be totally removed from any government, but it is also unrealistic to probably the most difficult to corrup politically other forms of municipal government include the weak mayor-commission form, the commission form and the strong mayor-form.
Roger Pine, RFD 4, leader of is anti-bypass residents who met with county commissioners last week, said the economic loss of the farmers would depend on the location chosen for the highway and the amount of right-of-way taken.
The loser must obtain 26,000 signatures by
A delay in the planning of the U.S. 59 bypass has temporarily eased the worries of farmers whose land might be taken for the construction of the byvass.
The cost estimate for the project has grown by $15 million since the location hearted last November, according to Bill Carr, engineer for the Kansas Highway Commission.
Hart, the new committeeman of Stallard's party, said the attorney general's opinion was requested because his group had challenged Hall's name change request with the secretary of state. He said he and the group would try to claim the ballot position.
Watson said Richard S. Childs, one of the founders of the commission-manager group that helped spoils of office among the faithful as rewards for their vote-getting services and contributions, thus fortifying their power over the city treasury for generations. $
"We've put our worries off for now," Pine said.
John Martin, assistant attorney general, said it appeared that the Conservative party had changed not only its name but also its affiliation.
April, 1978, to be recognized as a party and candidates in the next presidential election.
government and replace it with a system of professional administrators appointed by commission.
He said he supported the party split two years ago because too many "registered voters" in his district had died.
mining the affairs of the American party."1
The he would want his party to be open, to grow.
Hall, of the Conservative party, said the Stallard faction had no right to organize and then demand the party records. He said his group disaffiliated from the American party because the party was becoming too centralized.
Both Hart and Hall advocated decentralizing big government, reducing government spending and strong national defense.
"When it comes time to vote," he said, "you have to stand up and be counted. You have to be able to defend your vote and live with it. The buck, as Harry Trumann used to
"I feel almost heartbroken about the situation in Lawrence," Hall said, referring to Lawrence residents who led the party split.
Watson said that Childs told him recently that the "moral battle for common honesty and deceyn on the municipal level has been largely won."
About 2,000 cities have adopted the commission-manager form of government, with about 160 additional municipalities joining each year.
Last fall's estimate was $25-35 million and
Pence, who is in the third year of a four-
year sentence, said the "damn hard job"
laws commissioned.
From The Associated Press American League
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Oakland 43 26 832
RANSA CITY 38 16 841
Tampa 34 17 904
California 34 17 478
Minnesota 34 17 478
Chicago 34 17 131a
W    W    L    Fet.    GB
Boston    38    27    36    15%
New York    39    28    36    15%
Baltimore    30    35    442    11%
Detroit    30    35    442    11%
Cleveland    30    35    442    11%
Cleveland 11. Boston 3.
Tampa Bay 12. Milwaukee 6. Detroit 4.
Texas 1. California 2. ilima games
Only games scheduled
National League
W L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 37 21 48
Philadelphia 37 21 48
Philadelphia 37 21 48
New York 32 32 502
New York 32 32 502
Lost Lake 32 32 494
St Louis 32 32 494
Cincinnati 43 27 814
Los Angeles 41 31 694
San Francisco 43 31 675
San Diego 33 27 464
Atlanta 33 27 464
Houston 26 47 350
St. Louis 1- New York 0-0
Cincinnati 1- Atlanta 0-
Chicago 1- San Diego 0
Chicago 6- Montreal 0
San Diego 6- San Francisco 6
FALL SPECIAL OFFERS 1975
EVELYN WOOD
Reading Dynamics
Home Study Cassette Course
Reach 400 words per minute
or money back
Only $19.95 to book
ADVENTURE BOOKSTORE
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & 10th
She said, however, that it probably would be only a matter of time before she and the other new commissioners, Mibeck and Donald Binns, would know how one another and how the two holdovers, Clark and Pence, would vote on particular questions.
"Since everything must be done in the commission room, you never know how anyone feels before you get there," she said. "I don't know how much support you have in advance."
Arngersinger said the nonpartisan election or commissioners allowed the candidates to vote.
"You've got to think in terms of 45,000 people," Pence said. "Not just 30 blazed individuals. 30 people should not make you make a decision for 45,000."
Argersinger said being a new commissioner was difficult at times, especially in knowing how to predict commission support for specific issues.
Correction
McCall's 12 issues $4.95
Modern Photography 12 issues $3.98
Modern Screen 15 issues $5.98
New Photos 15 issues $6.95
New Times 12 issues $6.00
Outdoor Life 12 issues $3.27
Parent's Magazine 12 issues $4.88
Popular Photography 12 issues $3.99
Popular Science 12 issues $4.99
Technology Today 12 issues $6.00
Redbook 12 issues $5.97
Rudder 11 issues $3.98
Skling 17 issues $3.49
Stereo Review 13 issues $3.97
Tennis 13 issues $3.77
Weight Watchers 13 issues $5.95
Young Miss 10 issues $4.98
say, end here—in the hands of five commissioners."
Carol Boone, director of the Consumer Protection Association (CPA), said last week that the CPA saved $872 for clients during the past school year. Of that amount, $1,200 was saved for clients who filed landlord-complaint fees.
The Kansan also reported that the Consumer Advocate, an hour-long television show sponsored by the CPA, appeared at 6:30 Wednesday night on Channel 6. It is a half-hour show that appears on Channel 6 at 6:30 Monday nights.
A question that is hard to resolve is whether a commissioner should vote as his conscience dictates or as his constituents dictate.
The Kansan reported last week that the Kansan helped for its clients during the past school year.
The CPA will change its name to the Consumer Affairs Association on July 1.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Lawrence, Ks.
812 Mass.
Heaven help us all when
"THE DEVILS RAIN!"
Daily
at 1:30,
7:30, 7:40
PG
Granada
FRYE BOOTS
Granada
17417870 - Aguilar PY 1-750
FRYE
BOOTS
We stock a
large selection
of fine quality
Frye boots for
men and
women
These offers good from July 1, to Dec. 31, 1975
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
018 161
Architectural Digest 6. issues $15.95
Argosy 12. issues $13.95
Atlantic Monthly 10 issues $4.80
Apollo 14.50
Bon Appétit 15.95
Car & Driver 12 issues $3.99
Children's Digest 12 issues $4.98
Ebony 12 issues $8.00
Esquire 12 issues $4.88
Health 15.97
Fortune 21 issues $16.75
Glamour 12 issues $7.97
Golf Digest 13.97
Harper's Magazine 12 issues $4.49
House & Garden 12 issues $7.97
Humpty Dumpty's 15.95
Like No Other
Western
You Leave Me
KIRK     BRUCE
DOUGLAS    DERN
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Evenings at 7:35 & 9:30
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Mat. 2:10
"POSSE" JPG
Eve. 7:30,9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat.2:30
"LEPKE" R
Varsity
2014-15 --- Student ID: 36065
The man behind Murder, Inc.
TONY CURTIS is
Hillcrest
"W.W. AND THE DIXIE, DANCEKINGS"
and
"The 7-UP's"
Showtime 9:00
Sunset
R
Chinatown
"W.W. AND THE DIXIE, DANCERINGS"
Evening! 8:27 a.m. 7/45
Fri.-Sat. Sun.-Mnt. Tues. Mat. 2/10
Hillcrest
The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No.1 best seller.
JAWS
PG no passes
Daily 2:00, 7:00, 9:45
Adults: 2.50 Child: 1.00
Hillcrest
Transcendental Meditation
as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
Free Introductory Lecture
TODAY
Thursday
7:30 p.m.
International Room
Kansas Union
LEVELS OF REST Change in METABOLIC RATE
REFERENCE:
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
FEBRIARY 1972
WALLACE, BENSON-USA
Change in Oxygen Consumption
Hypnosis Sleep Transcendental Meditation
Time (Hours)
During TRANSCECENTAL MEDITATION oxygen consumption and metabolic rate markedly decrease indicating a deep state of rest.
/
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, June 24, 1975
3
Dial-a-Drug needs spirit of compromise
A local drug information service, Dial-a-
dale, responds after less than three
months of operation.
Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson and Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanwick recently quit the Douglas County Drug Abuse Unit and the authority of the county information teles
Without the support of local law enforcement officials, the service may be denounced.
COMMENT
Johnson and Stanwix apparently quit the council because one of Dial-a-Drugs' suppliers said that they were
agents in Lawrence. They also said they had opposed to the service from its incertainties.
Unfortunately, Johnson and Stanwix may be right, although not necessarily for the right reasons, in opposing the service as it is presently run.
The idea of a drug information service—one that protects anonymity and provides useful information—is worthwhile. But the people who run the telephone service may have bungled their chance to perform a needed service to the community.
Listening to a recorded message over the information line, which can be reached by dialing 814-7300.
It seems that such a service can't exist with the lack of patience to pseudo-hip larken, and flapant attitudes.
of flippancy. This attitude helps defeat the purpose of the information service.
Some may argue that such an approach is necessary because the information service needs to reach a segment of the population that might reject any other approach.
Sound information on potentially dangerous drugs will be listened to by people. An attempt to couch such information in "hip" language would neither help nor hurt the effectiveness of the program.
I don't agree.
The drug information service is too valuable to be lost to the community. I hope that it will continue its service to those who need advice on drugs.
The local drug information service does not encourage drug abuse. In fact at its best, it should even reduce the number of bad experiences in Lawrence.
If the survival of the drug information service in Lawrence depends on compromises between law enforcement officials and the operators of the service, then let's encourage those compromises by supplying the concept of the information service.
People will continue to use and abuse drugs, whether or not this information service is available. Let's not throw away a chance to help them.
—Ward Harkavv
By KEN STONE
Kanap Staff Reporter
Women's athletic facilities, space are inadequate, Washington says
Marian Washington, assistant athletic director for women's intercollegiate athletics, is feeling a bit crowded these days.
Women's sports at the University of Kentucky minor facilities, Washington last week.
"I'm not interested in something that has
something to do," said Brian句坦言, "but
" something has to be done.
"I'm very concerned about the lack of room during certain seasons," a locker room during certain seasons.
She said she had talked with Athletic Director Clyde Walker about the need for more locker room space, and storage room and office facilities.
Not until their season began did the women's track team begin to dress at Memorial Stadium, where they trained, Washington said.
Washington pointed to an embarrassing lack of locker room facilities for visiting host.
"We have teams coming from all over to compete, include teams that have never visited this campus before," she said, "and I'm having to put them in the bathrooms."
"I don't have the kind of storage area I need," she said. "I need an area for my athletic trainer. I need offices for my coaches. You know, there's nothing."
"This office is flooded, and it will be flooded during the academic year. I am
New dean foresees opportunities
When a school grows as quickly as the School of Social Welfare there are many problems to contend with, but there is also an increase in the resources available to the school, Theodore Erasm, who will become dean of the school July 1, said last week.
By ARNOLD LYTLE
Kansan Staff Reporter
Ernst, who has been director of the School
PROFILE
of Social Work at the University of Nebraska since 1971, said that he was aware of the problems facing the school but that he does not know what challenges and challenges in stores for the school.
From 1968 until 1971 Ernst was an assistant dean at the State University of New York at Buffalo, a school that he said also faced rapid growth problems.
Erasat said he thought his extensive and experience qualified him for this position.
"There are fortunate consequences of becoming large," Ernst said. "You get a broader variety of faculty with different skills. But there is also the depersonalization and the do not fold, spindle, or mutilate 'atmosphere.'
His administrative experience started at the University of Missouri, where he administered the university's social work program in Kansas City from 1964 to 1968.
At Nebraska Ernst said he had two major tasks. One was to provide a model curriculum for the school and the other was to help students move away from Lincoln toward Omaha.
A source of excitement to Ernst is the fact that he comes from a faculty of 14 to a faculty of 6.
"This school is well established here on the hill," he said. "But I think we have an obligation to use Outreach to serve the greater Kansas City area."
He said his experience in Kansas City, Missouri, had allowed Ormaha shift had prepared him for the challenge.
"One of the reasons I'm coming here is that this school has more adequate resources to do what it has set out to do," he said.
"I think I developed a good model curriculum at Nebraska, but they didn't have the resources to carry it out. Great stuff," he said. "I should have the curriculum and the faculty to carry it out."
"in a school like this, which I characterize as practice oriented, faculty need to be involved in some kind of practice. This is what keeps their classroom teaching fresh and engaging," she said. "In world now, rather than what happened when they were practitioners."
Ermst said he was aware that the school had experienced some internal problems in the past year. He said, however, that unless there was a crisis he would need at least a semester to observe the school committees and evaluate any changes needed.
Concerning curriculum, Ernst said he injured an undergraduate program that required students to use computers.
Ernst said his role as administrator would not allow him to dictate policy.
"There are many undergraduate students who came to the University with a real commitment to becoming involved in some form of learning," she said. "I would like our undergraduate
"I may strongly suggest what I want, but students and students to adopt their own structure."
An organizational meeting for a community theater will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Lawrence Law School, center 9th floor of the merton. The organization will probably begin as a reader's theater.
IN BRIEF
curriculum to be seen as one route for preparing for that."
Ermest said he wanted students to respect the discipline of social work.
"I don't want social work to be seen as a 'sleeper' major here at KU," he said. "I don't know what the language is here, but I have been told that it's a three-oat average and still set a three-oat average."
Ernst said he might reorganize the school along different lines. He said this was one way to handle some problems that came with growth.
The reorganization might be along departmental lines, or it might be a "Harvard cottage" plan in which the students are assigned to semi-autonomous groups that would have access to a specific group of faculty.
"We already have division to some extent
from the term of faculty
committees." Ernst said.
Ernst said more service must be provided to the Kansas City area, especially for practitioners who wished to get a graduate degree.
He said that he would also study the school's relationship with the Topeka and Wichita areas, and that social work on a state level should also be a concern of the school.
"It takes longer than a semester to understand the nuances of some issues and relationships in the school," he said, "but I would hope for a pretty clear picture of how the school operates and its relationship to the rest of the University in a short time."
KU may join state student lobby
KU is the only state school that isn't a member of ASK.
The University of Kansas may reconsider joining the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK), Marylou Reece, vice president of the K11 student body, said last week.
StudEx is waiting for more information on the organization before making any decisions.
By TONI DIXON
Kansas Staff Reporter
ASK is a student lobby to the Kansas Legislature for the following five state schools and one municipal school: Kansas State university, Wichita State University, Oklahoma State College, North Dakota State College at Pittsburg, Fort Hays State College and Washburn University.
ASK was formed several years ago at Washburn University when the state legislature was freezing funds and general anti-hierarchy education attitude existed.
At that time, KU's Concerned Students for Higher Education, a group KU has had since 1971, went to civic groups and the state legislature to win their support.
The universities that are members of ASK have Concerned Students organization.
The purpose of the Concerned Students for Higher Education is to focus statewide attention on the future of higher education and to raise funds for the University.
KU student body president Ed Rofls said another important reason ASK wasn't necessary to the University was KU's proximity to Topeka. Unlike the university in Tampa, which is close enough to Topeka to send a student representative to the Kansas Legislature.
"In the reasons we haven't gotten as involved in ASK is because KU, through its own means, has gotten state support," Recee said.
KU has never seen the need to hire a professional lobbyist to stay in Topeka, as the other schools have, Rolfs助. ASK uses a professional nonstudent lobbyist.
Ralfs said he thought the functions of ASK and the concerned students group would overcrowd.
Rfofs said, “I’m not in favor of committing student funds or spending taxpayers’ money to lobby the legislature. The only way I could see commitmeng those funds is through legislation. That legislation would be for things that directly and obviously benefit the whole.”
Information wasn't yet available as to how much it would cost the University in preparing a website.
Victor Miller, executive director of ASK,
is currently employed as its lobbyist in
Toronto.
Rec.: ...
Adv. Taken ...
Copied by ...
Clip and fill out the form below. Bring it by the Ad Office, 111 Flint Hall (with the cash), or mail your ad to us! Classified Ad Manager, 111 Flint Hall. Please include check or money order for the full amount.
Want to Make Some Easy Money?
Do Not Write In
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom - 864-4810
Advertising - 864-4358
Circulation - 864-3048
(Print ad below as you want it to appear)
One Three Five
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
Classified Display $2.00 per column inch
Sell what you don't need with a Kansan Classified.
Do Not Write In
This Box!
Classified Rates
Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director for operations, said that the problem of locker room facilities had been discussed at meetings of the athletic board.
Published at the University of Kansas
and published on its website every
holidays and examination periods. Second-
ary Subscriptions by mail are $8 a semester or
three months. Thirdary Subscriptions
smeared, passed through the student activity
expanding so quickly right now. My staff
would be fine, year and Year. And I'm feeling
closed in already."
"This is not an impossible situation," Waugh said. "There will have to be a little give and take on both ends. But this thing will be worked out."
hightly brightly; "bear more than a restroom. One of the ideas being considered by the athletic department, Waugh said, was a coed training area in the Field House. He additional locker room space might be found in the Field House, if an addition to the Field House annex were built, and in the Gymnasium, which will soon be expanded.
Days to Run
Your Name
Address
Phone
"Women, rightfully, deserve more than a room in which to choose." Wine.
Onessa said one of the problems with the program was that the women had planned events in both Robinson Gymnastium and Allen's gym than their teams were trained.
Wayne Ossess, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation, said yesterday the present locker room facilities in Robinson weren't adequate, but the department was doing the best it could.
"What Marian and her group have to do is where they're going to provide the back up."
Oweness said the planned addition to Robinson Gymnastics would have more leagues.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor
Ward Harkavy
Associate Editor Pete Porteous
Campus Editors Kern Loomed,
Mayer Copy Editors Cathy Benz, Richard Paxson,
Kathy Steerberg, Tom Weisham
Photo Editors
However, programs other than women's sports would be competing for that space.
Business Manager
KANSAN WANT ADS
Assistant Business Managers ... Cindy Long, Jerrie Kardel
Promotions Manager ... Dan Spencer
Advertising Manager ... Gary Burch
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan booklet. Register online at www.ucl.edu/career or national origin. PLEASE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALT
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
times times five
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
15 words or less 01 02 03
Each additional word
to run:
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 can be placed in person or by calling the U.K. business office at 861-4534.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
The GRAMPHONE Shop at KIEFS offers every daily prices on audio components that equal the same price as or "cost-plus" duals found elsewhere. Maintain of equipment found where else in Lawrence*. <u>tt</u>
A REAL NAT 5 ROOM SHOUCH HOUSE, 660
Sq Ft. with RANGE, REFREEGRIDER, A
DIRECTOR, REPEATED DIRECTOR,
PRECT A WONDERFUL HOME FOR HUSBAND
and WIFE. CALL GIORGE HUNY, 843-722-6-25
News Advisor Susanne Shaw
Business Advisor Mel Adams
Office Manager Helen Ross
GET it together
(with a little help from your friends)
Wear a bright shirt.
Saint Bernard- Adult Female with excellent comfort. Ski board, 10 x 10 toed ski chain link foot and 10 x 10 toed ski chain link foot. B43-825-672
Home in the Country—1972 double wide mobile bathrooms, bedroom beds, central air conditioners, dishwasher and appliances. Down located on private lot 5 miles from Lawnland with large garden plots and cell tower 843-9375
Aerial Views of Town, Cinnamatha,
Woodland now at Trown, Creed and Campus Mad-
house.
Down sleeping bag-GI-1 Mountain dummy
down sleeping bag-GI-1 Mountain dummy
excondition condition. GI-841,5424 (Gerli) 6-25
Gerli
RCA **18"** Color Television $10; Single Bed **20**
BRA **18"** Color Television Guitar Lessons Call Gary
CALL 911 or 81-343-8156 or 81-343-8156
Beautiful 1973 14 x 69 Trenton Mobile Home,
beachside, sunny, woodsy, expansive appliance storage steps, storage shed siding, covered patio, garage.
Blanché bicycle in excellent condition 2" frame
T. GAT. Tortoise tailpiece and end cap
G.T. Derringer tibia tube and added acetate
F. Bissett fork
Navajo, Hopi and Zuni jewelry styles are unique. Come see the beauty of silver, turquoise and silver combined in these traditional art forms from Elkridge House, 701 Massachusetts. 6-30
HONDAAS - 174 CB 360 and 50% / 4 Less / 48%
on each  Perf. 950   $1495   C:24
6:24
1967 W V. Bug $550 or make offer Must sell.
Call 841-4285.
6-30
King Valve Trombone, 3 months old, with case,
$120, $422, $188, 6:30
Open 11 A.M.-Midnight
MGB-GT-70 Yellow, AM-FM, 35 MPG, 47,000
lbs. wire, wheel wire, excellent
425-3537
Come on out! Lots of Shade and parking—to the back, across from our restaurant, a vintage furniture and other furniture. Also other antiques, collectibles thousands of other useful items, like jewelry, canvases, sculptures, antique furniture and other furniture. Also $30 each. Black diamond watermelons, $35 each. Tomatoes, 3 lbs. $12. Bell peppers, 6 lbs. $14. Cucumbers, 6 lbs. $18. Carrots, $29
WAGON WHEEL
1401 Ohio
Sandwiches, Delicatessen, Foods
1971. Honda CL-100, great condition. Recently
reconditioned. $350. Call 843-937-8 after 3 p.m.
to reserve.
10 speed bicycle, Belgian made, $60, Stouffer PI
7-6
Telescope, 4½" reflector, equatorial mat,
pedestal zoom eyepiece (orthoscopic) and finder
镜头.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 84th 614-266
10-5 Monday Saturday
**prime prime prime prime**
If we don't get to the phone leave a message.
 we'll call you Call DAVID. 842-658-8711
Woman's 3-speed bike with baskets Perfect condition 855-ly to harpain 842-193, moon to moon
* * * * * * * * * COST PLUS %* only * * * * *
1969 Plymouth Fury, automatic, air conditioned,
Jazwick Hawk 843-8210 6-26
Closeout on all 179 Demo's & Rental cars.
Jaydens, HayaWJ - WM-822-8210. 6-26
1966 VW bug, excellent transmission, 2-6
from choice Jayhawk VW-843-2200, 6-26
1955 Renault, 4x runn. & looks good, only
$395, Jayhawk V-84-1230
6-26
1966 Malibu, 2-dhr. ht., automatic, airt, buetree
Only one of its kind Jayhawk WV-845
Cargo Cabin
The Week 9 WV Fastchk, orange, 4-speed, specialed
The Week 10 $259, Jaywhak WV-83-2200, 6-26
1964 Plymouth Bel Air 4-door sedan, low mileage, $888, financing available. Jaylawne
197. Karrman Ghiue, blia, 4-speed, 34,000 miles
Jayhawk VW -M83- 2200.
6-26
1970 Chevette station wagon, automatic power st 100 w, lug rack, load 5,000 miles kc 83 w, mpg 26.4
1973 WV Super Belle, yellow, 4-quad, 1 owner.
service agreement J
643-220 J
643-210
1972 VW Ditch Bin, 7-passenger, red and white,
34,000 miles, $295, Jawayh Racing
6-26
Silent night? Why not fill them with music with a low-quality component stereo system? Call 842-8207.
NOTICE
If you find an item on or around campus, the
school will take it away. Do not charge,
for three days 15 word messages 6-28
COST PLUS 18% - Storeroequipment. All major
companies package. Call Dave. Phone 812-345-
6700 or visit www.costplus.com.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT • Let us do your printing while you wait at The Quick Copy Center, $3.50 for one copy, $2.50 for two copies, $1.00 for three, $4.10, 1,000 copies or your business at the Quick Copy Center.
Enroll Now! ! in Lawrence School Records. Pre-graded students who have Highway Patrol test. Approved for insurance driver training.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography programs. 812-249-3100, mail: 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100, 812-249-3100.
VALENCIA MUSIC STUDIO - Clastic & Flamenco guitar lessons. New techniques, progressive, developed studies, intermediate interpretation and playing. Intermediate - Advanced. Teachers: 841-3910. 6-26
WILL YOU Get Over LA WRENCE GAY LIBRATION. ING, Inc. Galveston, 380 sest 1st St
Library, 216-745-9777. Box 234. Lawrence: RP/CAUTING 842-
843. Lawrence for referrals; for socializing
843-9529
Tuesday night special at Sirtiln Stockholm焙食
house. Prices range from $25 to $30, both aat,
bake or fried and for $12.80.
FOR RENT
Johnson Rental Computer Center, Studio 1, bedroom 2,
683 W. 74th St., Kansas City, Kansas City, KS 71005.
ku JD Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas City, KS 71005.
Free rental service. Up to the minute lattices of Lawrence in Lawrence, Littleton and Raleigh. Rental Exchange. 842-250-9999.
Two bedroom apartment all utilities paid, close
to this apartment this fall, furnished or not,
formatted 843-693
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Room 854-855, possible rent reduction for
room 853-854.
2 Bedroom apartment. 1 block to campus. AC
1060/mm2 50 W. 14th. Wc14-934-6224
CAMSUNG
Nest 4-room apartment in older house, 1 block
from campus. $51 plus else. 842-6312.
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
1015 Iowa
11:9 AM, Mon., PRI
10:34 AM, Sun.
Home Growin'
904 Vermont
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
to referrals
info. center 864-3506
or 842-7505
Room Save! Skipping country. Must sublease 2
bedroom apartment at Jayhawner Towers
immediately. Buy by paying last years prices
furnished, last furnished, last purchased.
T.V. Call any time 843-4883. 6-24
LOST AND FOUND
Found. New Jennings Dock Shop on the 10th, a pair of silver trimmed glasses, apparently burnt.
Found June 15th, 1 pair prescription gold wristband francus sunglasses in 900 hk. lowtown Call 824-624-2444
If you find an lion on or around campus, the student will receive a $10 fee or less, free of charge for three days. 6-26
Lost: Blue billfold, keep the money, but please
lock it. 800-Square Box
Lost: Tank backpack and contents in Clinton area.
Ran offer. Call 841-405-6.
6-25
Lost: Gray and white, short hair male cat. Caws
to Repa. Call 841-4839. 5 p.m. on Tues., Fri.
Sat.
Lost: 1 yr. old female Irish Settter 6/17. Last found: 8 yr. old female orange bandana. If lost, please call 843-602-5900.
FOUND: on frat house tennis courts. Man's
call. Call John or Chris. U12-941-626
TYPING
Experienced in typing these, research papers, and other documents. Please contact typer (cathlon ibid), elite type "Call 835-619-2049".
Typing in my house. HIM selective with plex type.
Card, 842-3759, paper and mime纸，mime type.
Calling. Cail, 842-3759
THISIS BINDING - The Quicks Center Store is located in the heart of St. Louis and provides Our Service in fast and prices are reasonable. Call 718-324-5600 to order.
IBM Selective, pencil or elit reamable, exper-
iusional dissections, these 741
842-9127
Johns Bean 731
Experienced in typing dissertations, these items: B.A. in Psych, Call Lestle, 843-868-8882. Resume #2207359.
Employment Opportunities
Do you have mostly evening and Saturday time?
Yes, that is fine. Call Mr. Sells 842-818-6
6-25
CASIER-Hosters. Pine area restaurant, part-time evenings, may be available summer and fall. Reservations required.
Good pay. No experience. Get paid and learn a
partnership for women. Contact Army Ressource
Association (www.armyresource.com)
are you creative? Would you like to design
artworks for free-designers or work on com-
mercial designs for businesses?
WANTED
I want to rent a large room w/private bath. By July 181 - 841-2791. 6-26
Need Algebra tutor, Call Joan, 842-8487. 6-30
Wanted: female roommate for July, August. **5**
+ utilities per month. Phone 841-3282 afterword.
HELP WANTED
Interesting opportunity in portrait photography
Bell 816-531-2762 Travel Experienced **Pick-
22**
Bell 816-531-2762
Homework job available to experienced per-
formers. References requested. No undergraduates. Write
research proposal and resume.
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Professioned prices for custom jewelry items are available. Stone cut and polished. Turquise, Saffron, Gold and Silver earrings.
*activate tennis lessons, all levels and ages. Experiences call 842-3533 anytime after opening.*
THE ICE CO
WEEKLY BEER SALES
AND $7.00 KEGS
ALL SUMMER LONG
HOME MADE ICE
CREAM &
SUPPLIES
616
Vermont
4
Tuesday, June 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Students give convicts legal help
BY ALICE DELEHANTY
Kansas Staff Reporter
more than 200 cases a year are handled by students participating in the University of Kentucky's Student Government.
During the year the project had a continuous backlog of 50 unassigned cases, primarily because of the often lengthy litigation of the cases, Rick Miller, one of the summer student directors of the project, said yesterday.
The project provides law students with an opportunity to interview prisoners, advise them of their legal rights, research points of law, draft legal memoranda and documents, teach them about prison administrators, Keith G. Meyer, director of the project said.
Fifteen second and third year law students are selected each year to participate in the project. They receive four hours of credit for the program, which includes a course in Post-Conviction Remedies taught by Meyer.
During the summer there are usually five student directors. Summer directors may choose a salary instead of credit hours and work a 40-hour week.
"Very close faculty supervision is required in dealing with criminal cases," Meyer said. "I certainly an author of programs for the college and secondarily it's a service organization."
The project originally served only inmates of the U.S. Penitentiary at Leavenworth. It has been extended to the state penitentiary and the Kansas Institutional Institute for Women at Lansing.
Students are required to log 45 hours of work during the fall semester and 90 hours during the spring semester.
Jerry Shelor, director of Legal Services for Prisoners, Inc., a non-profit corporation in Topaka that provides legal services to the prison officials and staff to project and supervise the Larsing cases.
Applications for assistance are submitted on a form provided by the clinic and supplied to inmates through institution caseworkers, Meyer said. A case is then assigned to a student who interviews the inmate and determines whether there is a legitimate argument. If there is a probable remedy for the inmate's problem, a motion
is filed in the appropriate court, including a motion to have an attorney appointed.
Only in very few instances, on the state level, will a law student appear as an advocate before a judicial or administrative body. Mever said.
Usually, the Project attaches a legal memorandum setting forth what are considered to be the issues involved and why they should be addressed. The hearing and appoint counsel, Meyer said.
Summer exodus of KU students affects some local businessmen
Business for some Lawrence merchants is not so hot this summer. Four out of five local merchants interviewed last week said they had suffered from decreased sales.
John Goddish, manager of Cassern's Clothing, 811 Massachusetts St., said his sales always decreased a year over the years because he was due entree to the loss of students.
"The majority of my customers are businessmen and this is the season when they take vacations," Godophin said. "People just don't buy as many clothes in the summer but still buys them out to run out to buy a suit, they take clothes off to go wash their cars."
Bill Nye, owner of Nye's Flowers, 939
Neville Ave., where he definitely missed a
full University.
"You bet we miss the students," Nye said.
"Our sales have decreased 35 per cent this summer, so we've had to let four employees go.
"Those students still at the University probably had a boyfriend or girlfriend leave them and we're now looking forward to the rose buys. We sell a few single red roses but we're looking forward to the fall. Students are more likely to come back next semester than they buy an arrangement of flowers."
Chuck Murtagh, manager of J.B.'s Big Pigs said he actually had more employees. Big Pigs also has an office in New York.
"My sales haven't cut off a bit," Murtag said, "and I don't really know why. I know it doesn't matter."
reversed from the way it was in November and December. This summer we've been very busy at night with just an average number of people here, but I know we all were in a restaurant was most
Murtagh said his restaurant was most active between 12:15 and 1 a.m.
"That's what we call our 'bar rush' because a lot of people come here after the bars close," Murtagh said. "We really get socked."
Larry Alley bought the Sizzler Family Steak House, 1518 W. 23rd, in February. He said he didn't have any past summers to compare with this one.
"What I did notice," Alley said, "was a 20
week after school was out."
Alley said the big change was the drop in
the number of customers on Sunday nights.
"During school the fraternities, sororites and residence halls don't serve an evening meal on Sunday." Alley said. "We get a lot of that traffic."
Alley said he was now advertising in the Kansan and receiving a good response.
Kathy Dolan, manager of the Village Set,
922 Massachusetts St., said she could always tell when the students left the University because her sales dropped about 30 percent as a consequence of that drop, she has had to drop three of her employe
this summer.
"I try to keep the summer season just as short as possible," Dolan said. "In fact, we're selling winter coats right now we'll come in will and put them on la-way."
"You don't make very much on shorts and ballers," she said.
Affirmative Action discusses revisions
Dolan said the summer season was not very profitable.
So if you're a student at the University and you ever feel depressed and as if the world against you, go talk to a Lawrence you'll make you feel great in no time at all.
Revisions in the student section of the Affirmative Action Plan were discussed during a meeting yesterday of the Affirmative Action Board.
Insurance coverage of students undergoing abortions was discussed under possible revisions of the Student Health Service Plan.
The board discussed possible revisions in the section dealing with financial aid to students. Several members expressed a desire to establish personnel in the financial aid office who would inform students about their obligations associated with receiving loans.
Future revisions will include changes in the complaint procedures, hiring practices and general policies of the present Affirmative Action Plan.
Laurel Wise of the Office of Affirmative Action said that the board hoped to communicate with the public about the issue.
The committee is researching modes of transportation for wheelchair users.
Restrooms in Fraser, Murphy, Hoch and widow Library are being to include wide
Building obstacles eased
even with the best wheelchair, it takes over 15 minutes to get from Lindley to the Union, and an hour to get from Oliver to Fraser." Williams said.
The `committee` is also studying methods of reserving parking for members of the
Ten or more curbs have been cut around Murphy hall and in front of Hoch Auditorium for wheelchair ramps, but no ramp at Hall have been unlocked on a trial basis.
Construction to eliminate barriers for physically handicapped people in Lawrence is occurring on and off campus, Roger Williams, chairman of the Committee for the Architecturally Handicapped, said Friday.
Wheelchairs are too wide to fit into most stalls, and a 6-foot person on crutches needs a one yard wide space while walking along, making stalls hard to enter. Williams said.
In Joseph R. Pearson and Oliver residence halls, wider toilet stalls and elaborate provisions for bathing are being installed on ground level wings, Williams said.
Showers are being added that have attached seats. A person in a wheelchair can lift himself into the seat and swing himself into the shower to bathe, he said.
university community and for the public, be said.
"We're trying to change things so they're usable for everybody," Williams said. "We don't try to make things so they're for handicapped only."
The committee, which began in 1972, submitted its first requests for eliminating physical barriers to the Office of Facilities and Planning in the spring of 1974.
The Veterans' Administration sent the committee a letter saying it was pleased to see the changes instituted, he said. Previously, it had been sending statically printed materials state because of the lack of facilities to handle them in schools within the state.
Mideemane battery charges against James Dillard, Springfield, Mo., senior, who was accused of throwing a pie at a professor, were dismissed yesterday.
The dismissal will allow new charges to be filed in Douglas County District Court so Dillard can have a jury trial. The action was taken at the request of his attorney.
Pie pelter gets jury
Dillard was arrested on May 6, accused of throwing a chocolate cream饼件 at David Holmes, professor of psychology. He was to be sentenced to three months in County Court before Judge Mike Elwell.
With the new proceedings, Dillard will be arraigned before a district court judge and given a new trial date. An arrangement date after he is arrested under the new warrant.
Peace Corps to pull back
WASHINGTON (AP) --Assured that Peace Corps programs will be phased out in oil-prospering countries, the House voted to allocate $186.4 million for the corps next year.
About half of the requests for assistance concern the process which has resulted in conviction and imprisonment, Meyer said. These claims usually involve asserted trial errors or violations of constitutional rights during the trial or investigation process or
Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa, that the house in his International Relations Committee was assured by John Dellenback, Peace Corps director, that the company had outsold out these countries that can pay for their own economic development."
country with substantial oil revenues," was one example of a place where the Peace Corps may no longer be needed and that Iran was another.
3116.4 million a for a corpsman level
of 8252 around the world, compared with
6,870 in the United States.
Another large group of applications involve detainers, which are hold orders lodged against inmates by authorities in other jurisdictions.
Morgan named no countries, but a report by his committee said that Venezuela, "a
The authorization for the 15-month transition fiscal year starting July 1 was approved by the House 303-70 and sent to the Senate.
If the inmate hasn't afforded a space, the detective may drop the detainer to the dropping of the detainer.
Several students have successfully negotiated the dropping detainers, Meyer
The House also approved 336-46 an $733
million appropriation to the State
Department for the same period.
the
GRAMOPHONE
shop
DR. HOOK Bankrupt
DR. HOOK
Bankrupt
Levitate, Let Me Be Your
Lover. Only Sorrow, I Got
Stoned And I Missed It. Bub-
bilin Up; Wups, The Million-
aire; Everybody's Making it
Big But Me, Cooky And Lila;
Everybody Loves Me; On The
Way To The Bottom; Do Downs.
Capitol.
Reg. $698
Kief's
Discount
Price
$3.99
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SAVINGS
Diamond
Needle Sale
pm 1-5.95
PIONEER
THORENS
TEAC
KOSS
BUSINESS
PICKERING
KENWOOD
Gassard
TDK
maxell
audio-technica
JBL
YAMAHA
Xiphonus
ED. inc.
WE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI
GIVE COMPONENTS
DR HOOK Bankrupt
Other problems handled by the project include parole revocation, extradition, divorce, credit problems, loss of good time, inability to work and eligibility for social security benefits.
Joe Johnson, one of the summer student directors of the project, said even if there was no legal remedy available, the student acted as a combination social worker, friend and legal voice, all of which are important to the inmate.
*Dealing with people is what the law is all about. We have to put the law into practice, everyday language.*
Bett Meyer, also a summer student director, said he saw the defender project as an educational experience considerably different from classroom experience.
"You learn different skills." Meyer said, "Puzzling out a problem by yourself, questioning people who don't know about the law and who are more articulate than they are," he says. But only sense that something is wrong, they can't put their fininer on it."
Ideally, the students leave the project with a better appreciation of the correctional system's operational problems and challenges faced by the practicing bar, Meer said.
"If the students learn nothing else, they should understand the tremendous need for good communications between client and lawyer," he said.
Application approved
Preliminary application for renewal of an Elementary-Secondary Education Act (ESEA) grant was approved last night by the UD No. 497 School Board.
The $110,760 grant would provide finances for a remedial reading program in USD No. 497, which was funded by a similar grant last year. A carry-over of $13,000 from the 1974-75 ESEA grant of $130,306 was also approved.
The general objective of ESEA Title I is to provide a part time or full time reading teacher for school elementary and secondary classrooms. The teacher would work with children who were reading problems that could be improved through remedial reading techniques.
The program objective in Lawrence is to improve children's reading skills on a monthly basis by using Title I reading instructions.
The same schools that offered the 1974-75 services will offer the 1975-78 services.
The program serves nine elementary and two junior high schools.
The 1975-76 grant would increase the number of regular school year elementary students who can be served and would maintain the present level of coverage to target secondary students in the seventh grade. In addition, a math consultant-teacher for the first time to work with an estimated 80 students who have severe math deficiencies.
BUY A PEPSI
AND KEEP
THIS CARTOON
GLASS
This adorable glass can be
yours for keeps. Just buy
a 16 oz. Pepsi at any
participating Henry's Drive-In.
And remember, it's one of a
whole set of "cartoon character"
glasses we're offering.
Collect 'em all!
Only
49¢
per glass
SLO POKE RODRIGUEZ™
PEPSI
COLLECTOR SERIES
© WARNER BROS. 1974
henry's ™
6th & Missouri
843-2139
"DLO POKE RODNGLUEZ"
LOS ANGELES
COLLECTOR SERIES
This adorable glass can be yours for keeps. Just buy a 16-oz. Pepsi at any participating Henry's Drive-In. And remember, it's one of a white set of "cartoon character" glasses we're offering. Collect 'em all!
Only
49¢
per glass
SOLO POKE RODRIGUEZ
PEPSI
COLLECTION SERIES
Henry's
TM
6th & Missouri
Taking The Annual Student Senate Inventory
SUMMER JOB
- INVOLVES DESIGNING AN INVENTORY SYSTEM FOR YEAR-ROUND ACCOUNTING
- REQUIREMENTS:
- Ability to work on your own initiative
- Ability to prepare a comprehensive report
- Computer skill (suggested)
- Ability to work with students and faculty
- Typing skill (suggested)
- EARNS $3/Hour
Apply at the Student Senate Office 105 B Union
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
is to
a in-
14-75
and the
the army
build
t toenth
e toeth
r towho
AIRY BOWL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Wednesday, June 25,1975
No.151
Saricks profiled See page 2
KU on Wheels charged with race discrimination
By TONI DIXON Kansan Staff Reporter
A charge of racial discrimination was filed with the Student Senate against the KU on Wheels bus system following a conspiracy to derail a driver and a black student. Friday,
Orville Brown, Great Bend student, filed a complaint Friday charging discriminatory practices by one of the drivers after an argument about 7.45 a.m. in front of Oliver Hall.
"There were about 20 people before me, but the driver didn't ask for anyone's I.D. until it got on," Brown said. "I told him I was going home unless he asked everyone else for theirs."
The driver then pointed to a sign in the bus, saying he had the right to ask anyone to show his I.D. Brown said. Brown again told him his I.D. and was allowed to board the bus.
He said he had talked to several black students in Oliver who had similar complex problems.
Engineers get multiplex unit
Electrical engineering students at the University of Kansas can now get a first hand look at the latest innovation in communications systems, Art Breipohl, professor of electrical engineering, said yesterday.
The University is the only one in the country that has a 128-channel multiplex voice communications system for research and study.
The equipment takes up most of a room in Learned Hall. It is one complete system composed of two transmitters and two receivers. All are connected to channels, or conversations, at one time.
Multiplex is an alternative to the present system of frequency division modulation used in radio and television. Instead of dividing frequencies into channels, as in radio or television, the multiplex also allows Papar research assistant and technician, said.
The advantages of the system are its
efficiency and its low operating cost,
Bentley shell.
A multiplex transmits more conversations, with better quality, at the same or less cost than an average telephone system. Breenohl said.
The system is on loan from Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base in Belfort, Mo. The Air Force was considering changing to a computer-based system, but decided on another type of system.
Before that, the system was used experimentally in a housing project in Japan, Pape said. The Japanese abandoned the system to the Air Force.
The multiplex is currently being used commercially to transmit data, but Breiphel said it could be used in radio and broadcasting within the next 10 to 18 years.
The electrical engineering department will feature the system in an introductory course. The course will be taught by
"It's an opportunity for students to see modern equipment," Breinbill said.
Brown had shown his LD. to other drivers who had checked, he said.
Steve McMurray, chairman of the Student Senate transportation committee, said the policy originally set up by the Senate said that all students would be charged 15 cents, and that nonstudents would be charged 25 cents. All riders paying 15 cents would be asked to show their proof.
"I don't know how much that policy was designed for. McMurray said, "I have just reaffirmed."
McMurtry said he had talked to the owner and the drivers of the buses yesterday about
He said that showing L.d.s shaped things cannot have not been checked. ldm (regular)
In order to avoid discriminatory practices, McMurry said, he told the drivers that the rules set up by the Senate are to be strictly enforced.
The Senate is under contract with the Co., McMurray said, and, because the Senate employs the bus company, it has to do what the Senate saves.
"We want everyone to show his I.D. if they want to ride for 15 cents," McMurray said.
Ed Rolfs, student body president, said "The University is prohibited from transacting business with any corporation that has discriminatory practices."
He said that corrective action would be taken.
Duane Ogle, president and general manager of the Lawrence Bus Co., said he thought the incident was "a very minor thing."
"I didn't see any problem myself," Ogle said.
All students on the Lawrence campus pay an automatic transportation fee at enrolment. This fee allows students to pay a lower fare than other riders.
Rifs said, "The policy is designed to protect the students. It's our firm conviction that people who have paid this tax to ride buses are charged as much as those who have not."
McMurry said there had been some trouble last fall with riders who had boarded the bus and handed bus passes out the windows to students who hadn't yet boarded, but that problem had been taken care of.
The Senate office has also received some feedback from their staff that their I.D.s weren't available.
"We will just have to hope I.D.a are ready soon. McMurray have "Until then, they'll burn"
He said there had been no other complaints concerning discrimination on the
The name of the driver against whom
the charge discrimination was not
released.
JIM DUNN
Gary Mason, assistant professor of Journalism (right), describes the damage done to the Flint Hint photojournalism unit.
Flood aftermath
assistant professor of journalism and the designer of the photo
assistant attempts to repair flood-
damaged darktime rooms.
Airplane crashes in New York; more than 100 passengers killed
NEW YORK (AP)—An Eastern Airlines 727 crashed and burned near Kennedy International Airport yesterday, killing more than 100 persons aboard.
There were 115 passengers and eight crew members aboard.
The plane, coming in for a landing during thunderstorms was on a nonstop flight from San Francisco.
At least two eyewitnesses reported seeing lightning strike the aircraft just before it tore through three landing approach light rails and destroyed an area of park land north of the airport.
As it skipped along the ground, the plane spun across heavily travelled Rockaway Boulevard, but didn't strike any vehicles. Then it filtrobed inside down.
"It was full of smoke, people were
re-raining and yelling, and the first
demonstration package."
The death toll approached in magnitude the 111 persons killed when an Alaska Airlines 727 struck a mountain near Juneau and caused the nation's worst single-plane disasters.
In the wake of the Kennedy crash, luggage, bodies and debris from the shattered airliner were scattered over a five-acre patch of undeveloped land.
George Van Epps, eastern area supervisor of the National Transportation Safety Board, said there was no indication of any danger. The pilot also arrived on the aircraft and the tower prior to the crash.
be recovered and were being sent to the board's headquarters in Washington, D.C.
Asked about eyewitness reports that the plane was struck by lightning, he replied, "It's certainly something that will be considered in the investigation."
Epps said at least two previous crashes in the 1960s were attributed to lightning, one of them a Pan American plane at Elkton, Md., and the other a TWA airliner in Rome.
He said the flight and voice recorders had
"Lightning hit the plane." said eyewitness Paul Moran, a Nassau County police officer. "It tilted to the right and went about 20 more vards, then hit the ground."
"I am almost positive the plane was hit by lightning," another eyewitness, Neal Raideren said, "we were pumping gas at a station filling the plane with positive the plane was hit by lightning."
The plane, Flight 663, was banking on
on approach to Kennedy at about 3:48 p.m.
and was flying at Mach 1.5.
One of the surviving passengers, Egon Liaftaas of Norway, who was badly burned in the crash, said at the Jamaica Hospital emergency room, "Going in for a landing, the pilot went too much to the left. You know, with one wing down, not two. Then you could surround around him flinging around. After that I only remember the fire."
within minutes there were long traffic
ties in the vicinity of Kennedy airport.
From above the scene, a police aviation
reported that debris and bodies were seated
At first, police emergency equipment tried an end run, using secondary roads to the airport. But these, too, became clogged and slowed the cars had to be airlifted in by helicopter.
Mayor Abraham Beame telephoned New Orleans Mayor Moon Landreau to assure him that all possible assistance would be made available. Mr. Mayoral paw flew to the scene in a helicopter.
The metropolitan area's frantic evening rush hour is just getting under way and
It was the first major aircraft crash in the United States since Dec. 1, when a Trans World Airlinesjetner, also a 727, went missing in Valley, Va., killing all 92 persons aboard.
Eastern's last crash was Sept. 17, killing 60 of 82 persons about
The Jamaica Bay area at Kennedy was the scene of another crash 13 years ago. An American Airlines Boeing 707 plunged into the bay on March 1, 1962. Killing 95 persons.
A number of other major air crashes have occurred near New York. Sixty-five persons were killed when an American Airlines Electra crashed on Feb. 3, 1959.
The worst air disaster in the United States, and one of the most dramatic air crashes in history, occurred over Staten Island, one of the city's five boroughs. A plane collided with an Airbus World Airlines super-callation and collapsed collider. Dc 16, 1980. Killing 134.
Photo darkroom flooded
Gary Mason, assistant professor of journalism, got a rude surprise when he opened the photojournalism darkroom in Flint Hall at 7:55 yesterday morning.
As he approached the darkroom, he saw steam pouring through the keyhole.
During the night, a rubber hose carrying water from a hot water line to a washing machine in the finishing area burst, causing a continuous stream of water over the entire darkroom floor.
The steam formed by the 140-degree water seemed to do the most damage.
by midmorning a papercutter had rusted, saturated ceiling tiles were down and runed film containers littered the office. The team poured water on the floor, drying the last puddles of water.
"Everything on the floor was destroyed or is in bad need of renail." Mason said.
On the floor were Mason's personal camera, a loss of the hundreds of dollars if the camera had been taken.
Everything metal and electric will have to be taken apart, cleaned and oiled, Mason said. That includes enlargers, timers, kitchen knives, half of the cabinet tiles must be replaced.
The University isn't insured for such damage. Mason said.
Film that was destroyed included a box of cartridges to be used for a summer journalism camp now in progress. Mason said, "I will have all the pictures, but the camt will continue."
"We're going to go on just like nothing
Mason said as he mopped a small water
bowl."
Indecent exposure cases reported to campus police
Two cases of indecent exposure on the campus have been reported to Security and Parking officials in the last four days.
The first was reported Friday by a woman who said a man had approached her about 10 o'clock Thursday evening. She said she had been struck by lightning and like to kiss him and go streaking.
The other incident occurred at Stouffer Place Monday afternoon. The
constraint may use the report said a man in front of her picture window and exposed
In the second case the woman was unable to provide any description of the suspect. However, in the Friday incident the woman was able to give a general description.
Captain B. L. Ellison of Security and Parking said "there appeared to be some similarity between the first case and some other cases under investigation.
GIRL TOO
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Help for refugees
Mrs. Ngheim Van Do and several members of her family sort through clothes donated to Topea residents. The Doe are
planning to move from their cramped quarters in their spacious house to a nine-room house, which has been donated rent-free.
Viet refugees in Topeka get a home of their own
By RICHARD PAXSON Kansas Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Nghiem Van Do, his wife and their 10 children are taking a big step this week toward making Kareas a permanent American house of their own.
The Do family, the first Vietnamese refugees to settle in the state, are moving from the home of their sponsor, the Rev. Evangeline McFarland, since they came to Topeka a week ago.
The family will live in a two-story limestone house at 225 Clay ST., about two blocks from the Manning home. The house was built by the architect of the Kansas Capitol in the 1870s from surplus materials from the statehouse construction.
The house and a year's free rent were offered by a Topeka resident to Manning for the refugee family. The offer came none too soon, for the Mannings and their teenage son and daughter already were sleeping in the basement of their three-bedroom house. The families the Mannings are bringing from the Ft. Chaffee, Ark, refugee center are expected to arrive this week. The four Vietnamese families comprise 38 persons.
Manning, pastor of Evangel Temple Ful-
Gospel Church, said Saturday that his
Manning travelled to Ft. Chaffee about two weeks ago because he hoped that he could get quicker offer than through a written offer of sponsorship.
family decided to sponsor refugees after they saw a televised appeal for sponsors by President Ford. They wanted to help large numbers of refugees, the most difficult to find sponsors for.
In 1967. Do went to work for the U.S.
The Do family's evacuation from Saigon in late April was the second time they had fled from the North Vietnamese Communists. Do and his wife escaped from their home in Haiiphong in 1954 when the French were defeated.
Do worked in private business in Saigon until 1962, when he volunteered to enter the South Vietnamese army. Because he spoke English, he was assigned to the U.S. Army's command company of some of the first American combat units on lance operations.
"Some sponsors had written in and didn't received an answer after three weeks," he said. "But the fact is that what it takes some people to do. The Dos were the first family we met. When we got down there and saw the situation those people were watching indefinitely, we just had to help."
Agency for International Development. It was his close associations with the United States that made him fear the Communists and harm his family when they captured Saipan.
"We had to hurry to prepare to leave," he said, "We left our TV set, radio, sewing machine, everything. I'm afraid we might have been killed."
Do said most of the Vietnamese employees of the American government applied to the U.S. Embassy for evacuation. Two days after the Do family applied, they flew aboard a C-130 cargo plane to Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines.
Do will interview this week for a job as a clerk at a Topeka insurance firm. Several part-time jobs have been offered to Do's six sons.
Free courses in English and typing have been offered by a Topeka business school to foreign students.
"It's pretty early to think about whether we would ever go back to Vietnam," Do said. "I was sorry to abandon my country, but Communist policies made it
Lan probably expressed his family's
in the manning room out a bedroom window
in the Manning room.
"Vietnam lost," he said. "Vietnam lost."
1
2
Wednesday, June 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mozambique gains autonomy
LUORENCN MARQUES, Mazambique—the East African territory of Mozambique because nation yesterday at midnight after nearly forty-five hours of Portuguese colonial rule.
Mozambique, the 43rd independent state in Africa since colonial flags first began to fall, will be officially known as the People's Republic of Mozambique, reflecting its strong national identity.
Samara Moises Machel, the 41-year-old revolutionary leader of this nation of 8½ million, will be sworn in as president today.
Machel fought a 10-year guerrilla war against Portuguese colonial forces. On Montserrat, the triumphant retaliation brought Marques, where he was tied by tens of the indigenous Africans.
New harvester developed
KANSA'S CITY, Mo.—Development of a new type of agricultural combine was announced in Kansas City.
The combine uses centrifugal force to lift grain out of the straw rather than shaking it loose by impact.
The combine was developed by Sperry New Holland, a farm equipment division of the Sonoma, Bard Corporation
Company officials said the patented design would reduce grain damage during harvest and increase the speed of harvesting.
Kenneth F. Thompson, president of the New Holland, Pa., company, said the device was "as different from the conventional combine as the jet plane is from the aircraft."
Gandhi to rule during appeal
NEW DELHI—Prime Minister Indira Gandhi won approval from the Supreme Court to remain in Indian government while appealing her conviction against her legal practices.
However, Justice V. R. Krishna Iyer barred the prime minister from voting in Parliament during the appeal.
Iyer, who was appointed to the high court on the recommendation of the Gandhi government in 1973, ruled that during the appeal, which is expected to last at least two months, Gandhi could only participate in parliamentary debate as head of the government.
Britain-Uganda row worsens
NAIROBI, Kenya – Britain considered the rescue of 708 Britons living in Uganda with a potential death risk. Hil Amint intensified over his threatened execution by British teacher Sean O'Donnell.
Reports from London and Kampala, the Ugandan capital, said the missionaries, missioners, teachers and technicians who form the dwelling British community have reported that over 10,000 people are living in the city.
On Monday, Amin said, "The 70 British citizens in Uganda are now in jepaye. Your missionaries, your schoolteachers, your professional people, we regard them with great respect."
Viet doctors in great demand
FT. CHAFFEE, Dr. -Ekrills to relocate Vietnam refugees doctors in a U.S. department official, said he have "almost mass hysteria," a U.S. labor Department official.
**people think all they have to do is give us a call and a doctor will be on the next plane, said William D. Chney, coordinator of a Doctor's office relocation**
About 170 refugees at Chaffee have identified themselves as doctors, he said.
Cheyne said when the Labor Department took over the doctor relocation program Friday he found the refuge files incomplete. The files contained very little background and no list of state-by-state requirements that physicians will have to meet.
Philll strike stops presses
PHILADELPIHA--Philadelphia was briefly without a daily newspaper because pressman refused to publish the Evening Bulletin.
The Bulletin now carries the nameplates of its two strikebound competitors, in addition to its own nameplate, at the top of its front base.
William L. McLean, publisher of the Bulletin, said in a front-page note to readers that the three名plateases were used because mailers had refused to obey a court injunction ordering them to return to work at the Inquirer and Daily News, the Bulletin's competitors. The strike, by 270 mailers, was in its fifth day.
The pressmen at the Bulletin, however, stopped publication, saying they would not run the competitors' logotypes.
A statement of alleged discrimination in state employment was presented yesterday in Topeka to a Kansas legislative committee by Laurel Wilt of Affirmative Action.
By APRIL DIXON Kansan Staff Reporter
Wife presented a statement that 'died with alleged inequities in the state classified civil service and pay scale to the committee on Federal and State Affairs.
Affirmative Action alleges job discrimination
Wise, president of Classified Office and Clerical Workers Advisory Unit to the Affirmative Action Office, said yesterday that the report was based on statistics compiled from the May 1 payroll. She said the analysis included only a small sampling of employees and excluded classifications with equal numbers of men and women.
The statement said that "these classifications held predominantly by women require more education and more training than the classifications held predominantly by men."
Wise said she hoped to continue the study to include all classified employees at the
"What we are trying to show is that within classifications of the same pay range, women are required to have more education than men. Of course, this is, are discriminated against," Wise said.
University of Kansas. The study would eventually affect about 1200 people.
Wise said, that, for example, the predominantly male classification of Security Officer I required no previous education or experience. But the predominantly female classification of Clerk II, which had an equal salary, required a high school education and one to three years of experience.
Wise said that in the higher salary
research differences became even more
apparent.
She said the committee, headed by Sen. Neil Arasmith, R-Phrillips, also heard statements from members of the Kansas State University Office of Affirmative Action. Wise said that a report issued by the university represented the K-Sate office was basically similar to her own, and that the two offices had tried to work closely together.
City plans hearings on two Ling houses
The Lawrence City Commission last night rescinded two resolutions planning public hearings on July 29 for consideration of a proposed dawn station at 1301 Ohio St. and 1371 Tennessees St.
The properties are owned by Daniel Ling, associate professor of physics and chemist.
The commission rescinded the resolutions because before a property may be considered for demolition, it must first be inspected to ensure that it wasn't done in a previous public hearing.
On July 8 the commission is expected to pass a resolution setting a new public budget for the city.
The commission also held a public hearing and declared a property located at 821 Elm St. unsafe and dangerous. It also, with the assistance of another property located at 742 Missafe
George Williams, director of public works, said he had been unable to find the owner of the Elm St. property. A letter has been sent to him informing him of the commission's intent.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager,
said the city would wait 60 days before
taking any action on the property. After that
time has passed, the city can demolish
the property.
Williams said the property located at 742 Missouri had changed ownership so procedures against it would have to start over.
The present owner of the property had started to raze the structure, Williams said. The owner might not be ready whether the owner finished the job. Action on the property was deferred for one week.
Reorganization to affect state, local health planning
Better statewide health planning should result from a revamping of Kansas health service areas, Kay Kent, administrator of the Kansas County Health Department, said last week.
The revamping will begin Aug. 1.
A plan that divides the state into four health service regions, each to be governed by a health systems agency, was approved in 2014. The State Health, Education and Welfare last week.
Douglas County now is one of five counties in the Capital Area Health Planning Board, to be one of 22 northeast Kansas counties in new health systems agency for this region.
Kent said the new plan would provide money for regional and state health research and planning. This function is run by the department of housing planning councils, such as the Capital Area
Council, whose members frequently have full-time jobs.
Another difference, she said, is that the new regional agencies will control federal grants to local health agencies, whereas the state health department is controlled by the state Health Planning Council.
Kent said that she couldn't tell what it effected the new plan would have on local health.
"What it means to me at this point is that any grant money we will want to have to go through the health systems agency instead of the health planning councils," she said.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department has federal funding for family planning and maternal and child health services. About 60 per cent of the support of these services consists of the department comes from Douglas County and 40 per cent from Lawrence.
Saricks welcomes change in jobs
BYSTAN STENERSEN Kansan Staff Reporter
Sarickx, who will leave his position as vice chancellor for academic affairs on June 30 to return to full-time teaching in the department of history, talked yesterday about his experiences as vice chancellor. He said that although he had enjoyed many angles of the position, he welcomed the change back to teaching with considerable relief.
"Time," said Ambrose Saricks, tapping his finger on the desk. "There hasn't been any. It's only been the last few weeks that I have to indicate about the future of the University."
"I don't think I'm going to miss most of the weekend," he said, her eyes never hovering over bappers who were night working on some
His office has developed a coordinated program for audiovisual equipment, he said, but many other kinds of equipment need similar programs.
Saricks' years as vice chancellor have seen the coming of such academic watchwords as affirmative action, financial exigency and educational accountability. The Sackettian tradition of dards in academic policy was perhaps inevitable but not altogether welcome.
"There is a need to keep updated by some
mechanism, unfortunately
haven't heard of it."
“It’s part of a greater move toward the use of management techniques in higher education,” he said. “While I think the University can profit from it, I don't think you can run a university the way you run a business.
Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, a member of the committee, said that the KU team was fairly comparable to K-State's and had been well-received by the committee.
"A business can measure its efficiency by its productivity. But when you talk about a product, and you can't always tell how to measure the products you're going to turn out. There are subtle and intangible relationships and students that can't be measured."
"It is fairly obvious that in some areas we do have problems in the hiring of minorities and women," Buzi said. "Although some inequities are apparent, I feel it is more of an administrative problem rather than a legislative one."
"As an administrator, your research program goes to pot," he said. "There's no way you can find the larger segments of time to do research. You snip away here and there, and you find yourself going over what you've just done.
Wise said the committee was also discussing a possible change in the pay package for the workers, as well as salary ranges to have a more rapid upward mobility with resulting pay increases.
An administrator's job makes scholarly research almost impossible, Saricks said. He said he was looking forward to doing more research again.
Although pressure to account for the University's activities by counting credit hours and numbers of students has grown, it is still a challenge. Many which are often less tangible, can harm the University, Saricks said. One example of misapplication of standards, he said, would be to determine which graduate programs should have the highest degree or how many degrees each program produced.
Wise said that under such a plan men would reach their top pay range two years later.
"A job like this one has to be frustrating to some extent," he said, "but you do begin to understand the difference. University is about. I'll regret losing those daily personal associations I've established. I have expanded my personal contacts and relationships, both inside and outside the university."
Saricks' concern for qualitative standards shows itself in the characteristics of his position he said were most rewarding to him.
Saricks said his background as a history
scholar had influenced his approach to his
job.
PROFILE
going to rise or fall on the basis of what baggins in a day."
"It's given me tendency to take a larger perspective," he said. "The University isn't
classroom work or reading a book than
have to leave home from the office,
often have to bring home from the office.
Wise said that the committee seemed receptive to the presentations and that she was hopeful that changes would be made within the state's Civil Service System.
"We don't begrigude anybody getting a
way into our world, we feel a lot of
people are being left out."
The Affirmative Action objectives, according to the statement, are that "the State will examine and revise the Civil Service System to overcome the underutilization of women and minorities in all classifications, assuring equal opportunity for all persons."
Conservative party loses battle over Kansas ballot
The decision, given by John R. Martin,
assistant attorney general, ends a two年
internal dispute in the American Party of
Kansas.
In May 1973, the American party split into two factions, claiming the party's state ballot positioning.
The Kansas attorney general's office yesterday decided that the Conservative Party of Kansas can nominate candidates on the state ballot only after filling a petition with the Secretary of State. The petition must have at least 28,000 signatures.
The group led by Kansas State University professor Ray Hall recently disaffiliated from the national American party and came to the Conservative Party of Kansas.
Yesterday's decision allows the Stallard group to maintain the American party in the midterm elections.
The group led by David L. Stallard, Derby, was subsequently recognized by the American party national committee as the Kansas party representative.
sources said there was "too much scattering all over the lot" in the University's sports facilities.
La Verne S. Hart, 2039 Naismith Drive, national commissiter of the American party, said she didn't really know what to expect from the decision.
"It's really been a hassle," she said.
But Conservative party chairman Hall said after the decision that there were some complicated issues involved and that the committee would study the attorney's opinion.
"It isn't final as far as I'm concerned," Hall said.
"We probably could have gotten working on this situation earlier than we did," he said. "It's number one on our list of priorities. And then it put it on our list of priorities earlier."
Other problems that need immediate attention, Saricks said, are the need to find enough space on campus for classes and other academic activities and the need to coordinate the maintenance of all kinds of teaching equipment.
FALL SPECIAL OFFERS 1975
Many of Saricks' remarks returned to the same theme; the desire to prepare for future problems is too often frustrated by the mechanics of dealing with present ones.
Architectural Digest 6.12 issues $15.95
Argosy 12 issues $3.95
Atlantic Monthly 10 issues $4.80
Boating 12 issues $4.50
Beidelpelt 9.97
Car & Driver 12 issues $3.99
Children's Digest 12 issues $4.98
Ebony 12 issues $8.00
Esquire 12 issues $5.88
Health 9.97
Fortune 21 issues $16.75
Glamour 12 issues $7.97
Golf Digest 11 issues $3.97
Harper's Magazine 12 issues $4.49
House & Garden 12 issues $7.97
Humpty Dumpty's 12 issues $4.98
For example, he said the present problems of the library were brought about in part because too many people were too busy to anticipate them.
McCall's 12 issues $4.95
Modern Photography 12 issues $4.98
Modern Screen 15 issues $5.98
Moneo 15 issues $6.95
New Times 4 issues $3.27
Outdoor Life 12 issues $3.27
Parent's Magazine 12 issues $4.88
Popular Photography 12 issues $3.99
Popular Science 12 issues $3.47
Popular Today 12 issues $3.47
Redbook 12 issues $5.97
Rudder 12 issues $3.98
Skiing 7 issues $3.49
Stereo Review 12 issues $3.99
Weight Watchers 13 issues $5.95
Young Miss 13 issues $4.98
843-6424
These offers good from July 1, to Dec. 31, 1975
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
A Very Special Week
The Ball Park
Pitchers 1.10 2-6 p.m.
of
BUD 1.25 6-Midnight
Beer n Sausage Special Hot Smoked Sausage Sandwich
75c with purchase of a pitcher
The Lawrence City Band will perform its fourth summer concert at 8 o'clock every Saturday. The conductor will be Robert Foster, director of bands at the University of Kansas. Antonio Perez, assistant professor of voice, will be the soloist and will perform opera seats.
Smoked Ham n Swiss Cheese Sandwich with chips and pickle spear
1
IN BRIEF
This week only Hillcrest Shopping Center Open Noon-Midnight
TACO TICO
This Week's
SPECIAL
Sanchos
only. 49¢
2340
lowa
TACO
TICO
841-4218
SEE US FOR YOUR IMPORTED AUTO PARTS NEEDS
We Distribute Replacement Parts for Most Imported Cars
JAMES GANG
FOREIGN AUTO PARTS
843-8080 314 N. 3rd Street Present this adv.for 15% Discount
TUXEDO MAN
2 for $1.19 with this coupon
brownies
with this coupon
Big Mac
McDonald's
Offer good only at:
901 West 23rd St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Limit one coupon per person per visit. Void after July 6, 1975.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, June 25, 1975
3
A reader's guide to 'film noir'; or, how to understand 'Pickup'
By WARD HARKAVY
PICKUP ON SOUTH STREET (1858)
Directed by Samuel Fuller. With Richard Widmark, Richard Kley, Jean Peters, Thelma Ritter and Murryn Vye.
Photography by Joe McDonald. Written by Samuel Fuller.
At 7:30 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium,
It wouldn't surprise me if only a few people have ever heard of "Pickup on South Street." But don't let that fool you. It may be one of the best films to appear on campus this summer.
"Pickup on South Street," described by critics as a "film noir," has an anti-Communism threading it together, but this film is clearly its being a thoroughly enjoyable film.
"Film noir" is a phrase coined by many French film critics in the '50s to describe
REVIEW
many American films of the late '40s and early '50s. "Noir," meaning black in French, describes the mood or tone of the film.
In "Pickup," Richard Widmark plays a petty thief who accidentally becomes inadvertently a victim of his own imprisoning, he doesn't shed a tear for possible harm done to the good old American way of life. Instead, he says to the cops who ask him to help with communism, "Don't wave your flag at me!"
However, with Widmark's help, the communists are finally beaten by the good guys. But not before a lot of action transi-
Thelma Ritter, whose face if not name should be familiar to you, portrays a police informer whose unlucky fate finally brings Widmark over to the "good" side.
The photography by Joe McDonald, a veteran veterian cameraman, enhances the story by creating a dirty, foul and seamy city ambiance.
Samuel Fuller's direction forces the action right down your throat with intrinsic energy.
Turn the TV and stereo off and give this little-known movie a chance.
Many American films of the post-World War II era dealt with crime. At the same time, many other films, especially cameram and directors, were recent immigrants to the United States from Europe. Many of these people brought an expressive influence, because they were often not American.
This fortuitous combination produced films that not only seemed to be bathed in shadows but also dealt with such grim tonics as murder and corruption.
These films, collectively called "film noir," or "black film," have a striking visual style that invariably adds to the tension and excitement of the story.
Picture this: rainy city streets, characters engulfed in shadows, expressional lighting, a bleak urban landscape. These are some of the elements of
Typical topics of "film noir" include alienation, paranoia, psychotic gangsters, stories told in flashbacks, crime, corruption and decadence.
But these themes are usually very complex and can be expressed by today's film makers, where a available
ON CAMPUS
A OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY WORKSHOP
In the Council Room of the Kansas University
A FELLOWSHIP has been awarded to Rose Greaves, professor of history, by the American Association of University Libraries (fellow of fellews) and continue her work on the history of Iran.
the people responsible for films in the late '40s and early '50s. The violence in "film noir" is usually understated and surreal. It has the same tone of realism as violence seen in many current movies.
Think about some of your favorite (or at best familiar) films. Such films as "The Birds," "The Shark," "The Dernaulty," "The Lost Weekend," "Out of the Box," "Dracula," "Dreads" and "argill." In theme and apod,
CONGRESSIONAL INTERNSHIPS have been awarded to Debbie Gump, Oksaloosa senior, and Don Smith, Dodge City senior, for their outstanding work in journalism.
In the past year, many of these films have been brought to KU. Many have been pleasant surprises to people who might easily underestimate or sneer at "old" movies.
However, a word of warning is necessary. Please don't compare these movies to the movies of 1975. They're not in color; they're in black and white by Paul Newman and Robert Redford.
Another word: movies are history. They're an important part of our cultural history. And "old" movies are historical documents. Take them for what they are—revelations of mores and morals of another era.
Perhaps more important, don't believe that movies continually improve because of technological advances or the passage of time. This is not necessarily true. All it takes are a few changes to these movies: "I Happened One Night," "The Virginian," "Grapes of Wrath," "The
Birth of a Nation, "Bringing Up Baby," "My Darling Clementine," "Citizen Kane" and "The Magnificent Amberson." And these are only a few of the good ones.
A final word: are you interested in movies? There's only one thing that you can do about; that watch them—as many and as many different kinds as possible.
The most modest movie can tell you of past social trends and styles in clothing, architecture, speech and dramatic style. These movies create an exciting and rewarding experience.
The arbitrary classification of "film noir," artificially imposed on us by French film critics, is not intended to limit your interest in movies. It should enhance your appreciation of movies such as "Pickup on a Train" which is one that has long been impressed.
Who knows? Maybe you become a Richard Widmark fan, too.
EVELYN WOOD
Reading Dynamics
Home Study Cassette Course
Reach 600 words per minute
on money back
Back
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
835 Massachusetts
"Project 800"
Jay SHOPPE
Downtown
835 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday Hours 9:30-8:30
Annual Spring and Summer SALE!
Reduced
30%
Reduced
20%
Slacks
Dresses
Tops
Slacks Tops
Pantsuits
Shorts
Swimwear
Swimwear
Nightwear
Reduced
50%
Dresses Tops
Blouses
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
$1.00
SPECIAL
Earrings and Necklaces
Regularly priced up to $3.00
BREWER & SHIPLEY
Welcome To Riddle Bridge
GRAMOPHONE
Commercial Success; Indi-
summer; On The Road in Kans-
city; Brighter Days; Satisfi-
ed; Brain Damage; Osi-
charge; Hostage; Don't It Feel Like Heaven; Hearties Overflowing.
PIONEER
THORENS
KIEF'S
BREWER & SHIPLEY
Welcome To Riddle Bridge
shop
Capital
PICKERING
KOSS
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
TEAC
4. CHEMISTRY
KENWOOD
Reg. $6^98
Klef's
Discount
Price $399
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TDK
SHURE
Gamard
SAVINGS
1-913-842-1544
UBL
Diamond
Moeda Sale
reg 59.95-518.95
pow '5.95
YAMAHA
EDS.INC.
Accuphose
KANSAN WANT ADS
SAVINGS
Accommodations, goods, services and epiphyte
support. In lieu of food or lodging, please call
ACLASSIDANT AT 1-800-495-2636 BRING
your reservation ID to the AcclAssidant office.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
one time three times five
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
The DUK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days; these ads can be placed in person or through the CUR business office at 861-4258.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
864-4358
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization??
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
(with a little help from your friends)
"New Arrival of Wonderland"
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
"Now campus now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
house."
THE GRAMOPHONE Shop at KIEFS offers everyday prices on audio components that equal nowhere. It also "cost-plus" douns like everywhere. Many lines of equipment found where else inLawrence. **tf**
A REAL NEAT 3 ROOM STUCCU HOUSE, 600
SF. FiFi WITH REGIFRIG, REFRIGERATING
PARTIT. A WONDERFUL HOME FOR HUSBAND
AND WIFE. CALL GORGEY RM43-7225-6-25
down sleeping bag -G1. Mountain mummy in excellent condition $40.00. Mountain gerni (Geri) 6-12
Saint Bernard - Adult Female with excellent conformation and transplantation. Also, two dogguards.
Home in the Country—1872 double wide mobile kitchen with fireplace, dishwasher and appliances. Kitchen and laundry. Located on private lot 5 miles from Lawnerville with large garden plot and storm cellar.
BCA **18" Color Television** $20; Single Bed $20
Guitar Lessons; Guitar Lifesavers; Call Guat-
rens; or 842-389-8143 or 842-389-8143
Bianco biceps in excellent condition 22" knee.
D. Tectorius tubular (tube) and added acetate
G. Tectorius tubular (tube) and added acetate
Navajo, Horn and Zion jewelry style are unique and often feature vintage or antique pieces. Residential jewelry, Pt. St. Louis Trader, 270 East 6th Street, Westborough, MA 01889.
1967 V. W. Bug $550 or make offer. Must sell
W 841-4265
6-30
1971 Honda CL-100, great condition - reready
to ride. $350 included. $350 + $437 delivery after a
week.
10 speed bicycle, Belgian made, $60. Stouffer P 6-1
7-6.
King Valve Trombone, 3 months old, with case,
$380.824-123.82
6-30
Telescope, 41% reflector, equatorial mount,
and finder. Call 432-627-2900; 2:29 p.m.
CALL 432-627-2900; 2:29 p.m.
Come out on Lots of Shade and parking-to the Country Shop, 3858 W. 6th St., discount on all antiques, collectible thumbnails of other useful items, pots and tables, potatoes, in the Kitchen 11 Striped Waterer and Watering Can, Tomatoes 3.1 lb., $3.50 each Tomatoes 3.1 lb., $3.50 each Tomatoes 3.1 lb., Holl poppers for honey, pots and tables cabbage, apples, bananas, roasted salted peaches in honey, sorshion, papayas on a bed, bamboo, oranges, carrots, orange
With prices like these you can pre-verify a price at 69.99.
We'll call you CALL DAVE. 842-6528.
- 71-
Women's 3-wrap skirts with backpacks. Perfect on
warm-weather to bargain. #84-693, no.
to m., on p. 217.
| | COST PLUS | 10% | only | only |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| MARANTZ 2240 | was | $450 | was | $292 |
| MANZET 3240 | was | $280 | was | $262 |
| JEITACH 3520 | was | $280 | was | $129 |
| SANSUI 661 | was | $280 | was | $129 |
| SANSUI 736 | was | $280 | was | $126 |
Closeout on all 179 Demo Cars & Rental cars, save
judges, Jayhawk WV-84-2210. 6-26
1964 Plymouth Belvedere, 4-door sedan, low mileage
$1964, $888. financing available, Jaywaxa
1969 Plymouth Fury, automatic, air conditioned,
Jazzhawk JW-843 - 821-230
6-26
5
Home Growin'
904 Vermont
1855 Renault, 914 runs, & looks good, only
835. Jawahire V-44-8230. 6-26
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 81st 841-2656
10.5 Monday.Saturday
1966 VW Bug, excellent transmission, 2-6 to
266 from Jayhawk VW JW-432-220.
WV WFashion WAfford, orange — special of the Week! Only $2195, jackets WAfford-wv-4120-290 - 6_36
1966 Malibu, 2-dr ht. automobile, ait blower
1966 Only one of its kind Jayhawk W-6
W-6-26
1920 Chevette station wagon, automatic, power steering, A.C. climbing rack, 45,000 miles, 38K
1971 Kärnanmän Ghi, bla. 4-speed, 34,000 miles
vapor. VW-J83-8220. 6-38
WV WK Super Beetle, yellow, 4-axed, 1 owner.
1833 220 service agreement, 1 owner.
1835 220 service agreement, 1 owner.
6-26
1972 VW Deluxe Bus. 7 passenger, red and white,
31,000 miles. $959. Jayhawk 6-26
6-26
Silent nights? Why not fill them with music with a low-power component stereo system? Call 842-821-5733.
Cold nights? Keep warm this winter with a down
sleeping bag. Two pounds of tilt, water-proof-
ment is needed.
Maranta 2524 receives a pair of JML L-86
maranta 2524 receives a pair of JML L-86
Piercing cartridges Call Soll, 814-2044. 7-2
NOTICE
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
1041 Iowa
11:30 Mon.-Fri.
COST PLUS 105~Stereo equipment. All major
audio systems have a 105~plug. Hosts
or packages or Call Dave. Phone 852-
362-7979.
If you find an item on or around campus, bring it to the charging station for charge, for three days 15 wizard maximum. 6-20
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT - Let us do your printing while you wait at the Quick Copy Center. $1,490 - 1,800 copies ($541, $500 copies - $343, $1,490) business at the Quick Copy Center. Iff
**Enroll Now!** in *Lawrence School* school re-hires Highport Patrol. Approved for insurance with the Federal Aviation Administration.
1015 Iowa 11.9 Mon-Fri
1015 Iowa 11-10 Sat-Sun
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings. Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. Address: 812-236-125, 12-5 pm. Tues.-Fri. tf
VALENCIA MUSIC STUDIO - Classic & Flamenco guitar 1-ssions. New techniques, progressive 1-ssions, artistic interpretation and playing. Beginners - Intermediate - Advanced. Teens: 841-3910 6-26
YOU HIL, GET OVER IT! LAWRENCE GAY LIBRISON, INC. Cataloging 7.301 sts and 150 more copies of Lawrence Gay Librison; Box 234; Lawrence; RP Counseling; Box 234; Lawrence; RP Counseling; Box 842-843-3066 for referrals; for metallizing 842-843-3029
Tuesday night special at Sirlen Stockade in Manhattan. Tickets are $19, 7-8 to 7-4 or free and salad for $23.
TYPING
Experienced in typing thesis, research papers, technical papers (carbon (rhomb), elite) type. Call 015-836-2470. E-mail: lindsey.mcgrath@ucd.edu
Typing in my home IMB selective with pixet type. In my office I use the term paper, and not pixet. Call泉. 842-759-3870
THISIS BINDING - The Quick Copy Center is located at 101 West 49th Street. Our service is fast and efficient (reasonable delivery times).
IBM Solicitic, pica or cla, reasonable, experiences, with disartractions, these. Call Joan Moen
Experienced in typing dissertations, these thesis in Psych. Call Lestie, 84-9056, Reasonat II 2-3.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonable rates.
Dresses, and Distractions at 842-930-7100
7-100
42-930-7100
LOST AND FOUND
If you find an item on or around campus, the library will provide free of charge for three days. 6-26
Last: Blue billfold, keep the money, but please
carry your cash. 864893400152450
Box 65, Box 65J, K67887 6-26
1 Lt. 1 year old female Irish Settter 6/17. Last
found in the home of Tina Jones.
If found, please call 842-6032. 6-25
Lost: Tan backpack and contents in Clinton area.
Call: 841-645-055
6-25
Room to rent?
Advertise it in the Kansan
864-4358
TACOS
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
into center
864 3506
845 7005
$3.50 per Dozen
1105 Massachusetts
Lost: Gray and white, short hair male cat. Awakened: Brown. Found on floor: house tennis courts. Court's FOUND: on floor: house tennis courts. Court's FOUND: WK key at 8 & Miss by the laundry-mount on Friday; the 20th at 661-833-3300. Harold
Casa de Taco
FOR RENT
Johnson Business Relational Company, Kaiser, CA 1, broomhill, CA 94023
Johnson Business Relational Company, Kaiser, CA 1, broomhill, CA 94023
Free rental service. Up to the minute littings of
Rentals in Lawrence. Lawrence.
Rental Exchange: 842-250-3960.
843-9880
Employment Opportunities
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close
surroundings. This fall, furnished or un-
furnished. 843-4929
2 Bedroom apartment 1 block to campus AC
$190.00 /mile W. 140. Ward B6-824. CA-
215.00 /mile S. 760.00
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Room #842-507 or payable to camp reduction for
room #842-507.
Nest 4-room apartment in older house. 1 block from campus. 851 plus else. 842-6312.
Do you have to meet at Saturday and晚
time? 8:30-10:30, 8:45-10:45,
do you just that. Call Mrs. Sellh. 6:25-
8:45.
Are you creative? Would you like to design
your own home? Would you like to work on a
free-house designer to work on an existing
home? Are you interested in the
Good pay. No experience. Get paid and learn a
professional job. Pay $15,000 per year.
payoffs for women. Contact Army Reserve
Training Center in Fort Meade, MD.
CASINO HISTER. Pine area, restaurant, part-
time. Phone 855-261-3010. Next call next
febil. Phone 855-1431 after 9:20 p.m.
6-25
HELP WANTED
Interesting opportunity in portrait photography
Experienced travel. Experienced photographer
616-321-5311
*Pricing*
SERVICES OFFERED
Homekeeping job available to experiencedper-
spective homekeepers. Please send resumes to:
Nurse Respondents, Writetranslations,
530 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10026.
WANTED
Megapixel
Do The LEWORK For You!
(NEVER a extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Part time Dairy Farm help needed. Must have experience, 10 miles south of Lawrence. Phone (254) 876-3456.
Private tennis lessons, all levels and ages. Ex-
cels in all levels. Call 642-3253 anytime 5 a.m. for appointments.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Profied. prices offered.
Storage Sheets and polished Turquoise. Salt-
treatment. Free shipping.
TRAVEL
Wanted: female nominee for July, Augus $85
would pay, per month. Phone 814-329-8000 after-
night.
I want to rent a room w/pprivate bath. by
July lt. 841-2791
6-26
If You're Planning on FLYING
Need traveling companion for Europe this fall.
Need to travel if you are unable (fragile).
Ask for Dave, keep trying.
WAGON WHEEL
1401 Ohio
Open 11 A.M.-Midnight
ndwiches. Delicatessen. Food
Sandwiches. Delicatessen, Foods
THE ICE CO.
THAT
WEEKLY BEER SALES
AND $2.00 KEGS
ALL SUMMER LONG
HOME MADE ICE
CREAM &
SUPPLIES
616
Vermont
Make your
Summer Vacation
Reservations now
SUA / Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Bike
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
USE
KANSAN WANT ADS
4
Wednesday, June 25, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Center opens for local meditators
In the past, people sought relief from the tensions of everyday life with a relaxing game of golf. Today, however, an increasing number of people are discovering a far more ancient and much less strenuous way of relaxation, transcendent meditation.
A local transcendental meditation center, the Students' International Meditation Society Center, 2301 Massachusetts, opened June 1.
Dan Hawthorne, Overland Park senior, a spokesman for the center, said yesterday that meditation was a very easy, natural process that didn't require giving anything up. He said that anyone could learn to meditate.
Hawthorne said there were nine lectures on transcendental meditation scheduled for next week because a special Merv Grifft television show about Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, which is to be re-broadcast Monday, has generated a lot of interest in meditation.
Hawthorne said the center served five groups involved with transcendental meditation: the International Meditation Society, the American Foundation for Meditation Society, the American Foundation for the Science of Creative Intelligence, Maharishi International Academy, the branch of Maharishi International University and the Spiritual Regeneration Movement.
The center is a coordinating place where groups can hold meetings and present lectures on various topics.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
By The Associated Press American League Foot
W  W  L  Pts. GB
New York  37  21  589
Boston  20  31  569
Houston  20  31  569
Baltimore  30  36  455
Cleveland  30  36  455
Detroit  28  32  11  8
Oakland RANKS CITY Texas Californias Minnesota
Milwaukee 5, Detroit 6, New York 2nd
Detroit 1st, New York 3, Baltimore
New York 3, Baltimore
Chicago 7, Texas 4, Atlanta 5, Florida 3, 11
Oakland 6, Minnesota 4
National League
W  W  L  Pet.  GB
Pittsburgh  39  27  557  1
Philadelphia  39  27  557  1
Chicago  39  27  557  1
New York  32  32  568  4%
St. Louis  32  32  568  4%
Tampa Bay  32  32  568  4%
ChicagoI
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
San Diego
San Francisco
Atlanta
Houston
44 27 630
44 27 520
34 37 10
33 38 465
33 38 465
29 48 11
29 48 10
Chicago 11, Montreal 8
Philadelphia 7, St. Louis
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1,st
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2
New York 5, St. Loudon
San Diego 6, San Francisco 1,st 10 minutes
San Diego 5, San Francisco 1,st 10 minutes
By LYNN PEARSON Kansan Staff Reporter
Plans for a nongraded alternative school in the Lawrence School District are proceeding slowly, Karl D. Edwards, professor of education and member of the district's goals and alternatives committee, said yesterday.
Alternative school lacks support
"Because of lack of understanding, lack of interest or lack of enthusiasm, the people are not beating on the door wanting to put themselves in an alternative school," Edwards said.
Since last fall, the committee has been exploring alternatives to the traditional education already available in Lawrence public schools, but have not formally submitted recommendations to the school board. he said.
An alternative school would be nongraded and offer an open educational program to 225 students in kindergarten through nine grade. Edwards said. A new building would replace the costs involved in converting to the alternative program would be minimal.
The teachers in an alternative program would change roles, and, instead of being the student's only source of information, they would guide the student to discover his own information. In this way, the student is responsible for much of his own learning.
Before an alternative school could succeed in Lawrence, an extensive teacher
Lawrence group planning halfway house as alternative to mental institution care
As an alternative to confinement in a mental institution, a living unit is being planned in Lawrence that would give more control over their environment.
The unit, Acceptance House, is planned as a live-in center for eight mental patients.
The planners of the project, who have all been mental patients, said they felt qualified to understand the problems faced by others who required help.
"We have all been damaged by our experiences, and we feel our experiences could be helpful and useful for other people," said Sandy Harper, head of Project Acceptance, the seven-member planning group developing the house.
Advisers, two full-time live-in staff members and one part-time staff member will work with the patients. Advisers for the house may be old or middle-aged persons who have been able to survive problems on their own and who are willing to give some time to people undergoing similar problems, Harper said.
Law professor named to board
Schulman's term on the board will expire Aug. 25, 1976.
"Most of the work will be on Fridays and
sundays, most of that on a quarterly
basis," he said.
Schulman said his duties on the board were to teach responsibilities at the University.
Schulman, a certified psychologist and a lawyer, succeeds Irwin C. Inople of Topkapi.
Two of the functions of the board, he said, are serving as a state certifying agency that administers psychologists exams and as a state accrediting agency that complains about certified psychologists.
Robert E. Schulman, professor of law, was appointed yesterday by Gov. Robert F. Bennett to the state Board of Examiners of Psychologists.
Schulman is the director of the division of in-
struction at the Meininger Foundation in Topeka.
"We want it set up as soon as possible," harper said. "We want people to know we are there."
CUSTOM SANDALS For the finest in custom made sandals, see our many styles for men and women.
He received his doctorate in clinical psychology from University of Illinois in 2003 and then UMU in 2011.
There are several possibilities for funding Acceptance House, though, funding is still a priority.
The group said they hoped to complete incorporation within a month and then continue planning the specific needs of the house.
We feature built in arch supports and cushion crepe soles for rugged wear and comfort. From '20.
Similar houses are in Kansas City and Chicago. Harper said both were successful as far as helping people, but inadequate funding had caused problems.
Six of the residents, will be those who return to society from a mental institution or who will have to enter a mental institution because they have nowhere else to go. Six of the residents will be those who need to get away from common stress for a few months.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
continuous of fine leather goods
812 Mass.
Each resident will have his own room and the responsibility for cleaning it, she said. The residents will share such other responsibilities as washing dishes.
Harper said if the residents wanted to make financial contributions to the house, she would have to send them a letter.
Spencer recipient of old records
Hand-written notes and series of forgotten county records are surprises that Spencer librarians may find in a collection of old records to be transferred from the Douglas County Courthouse to Spencer Research Library.
The move of the records, which are dated 1855 to 1939, will probably begin the first week in July, George Griffin, curator of Spencer, said last week. A legal agreement for deposit of the records, which is being written by County Atty. David Berkowitz, must be completed before the transfer can begin.
The county documents, being moved at the request of Griffin for their preservation, include tax rolls, criminal trial dockets, records of indictment, district court journals, civil appearance documents, real estate mortgages, county commissioners' journals, indexes to deeds and plat books, he said.
Griffin said the records that were stored in the courthouse attic were exposed to dirt, rats, heat and high humidity. He said he anticipated that restoration procedures would be undertaken, oiling of leather bindings and flattening of maps would be necessary.
Griffin said the documents would be valuable for research into historical topics such as the formation of local governments, the relation of political and social situations to the types of crimes being committed, and local development of national trends.
However, at present, few teachers in the district have expressed an interest in teaching in the alternative school even if the school board approved the plan.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT AT 12:15
A Playboy's Delight!!
Brandishing His Long Quick Rapier... He Wrought Carnage and Rapture. Those Who Dared Come Up Against Him Got Stuck!!
The Classic Skin-Flick
THE EROTIC ADVENTURES of ZORRO
A COMEDY OF EROS'
—You Must Be I&and Have I.D. to Prove it
—No Outside Beverages
—No Refunds
Hillcrest
education program would be mandatory. Edwards said.
The plans for an alternative school ran into opposition last week at a meeting to discuss the needs and problems of such a school.
would allow each student to choose the school he would attend each year.
Edwards said he couldn't support a taunton school with more educational programs, with more teachers.
EVERYONE'S FAVORITE Walt Disney's
"BAMBI"
G —Plus
"The Hound That Thought He Was a Raccoon"
"Bambi" at 7:30 and 9:30
Granada
THIS IS THE CLIMAX.
GENE HACKMAN
FRENCH CONNECTION II
Eve at 7:30 and 9:40
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:30
Varsity
JOHN CASSAVETES A WOMAN UNDER THE INFLUENCE
The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No. I best seller.
JAWS
PG MAY BE 100 WITHIN FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN
Tickets on Sale at 1:30 for 3:00 Mat.
Tickets on sale at 1:45 for 3:20 Show.
Tickets for 4:50 when 1:30 sell out
Hillcrest
3rd Week
Mike Higgley
Acclaimed film of 1974
Hinatown,
R
with Jack Nicholson and Wes Anderson
Daily at 1:00, 1:20, and 8:45
Hillcrest
"Best Picture of the Year"
INDEPENDENT BMOVIES ASS
Daily at 1:00 and 8:00
Hillcrest
"DEATH RACE 2,000"
—Plus —
"Death Race" at 9:00
(Fri.-Sat. 12:15 also)
"Stacy" at 10:40 Only
Sunset
EVERYONE'S
FAVORITE
Walt Disney's
"BAMBI"
-Plus
"The Hound That Thought
He Was a Raccoon"
"Bambi" at 7:30 & 9:30
Grandpa
Grandma
THIS IS THE CLIMAX.
GENE
HACKMAN
FRENCH
CONNECTION
II
Eve at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat.Sun.Mat. at 2:30
Vacity
Lawrence School Superintendent Carl Knox said, "Many things may be said in terms of alternative and innovative education. Both are gone ended subjects."
Gary Cordna, a school board member, said he favored a fundamental school that would concentrate on the basic subjects and not the regular man than the regular schools in Lawrence.
Condra said he wouldn't support a new or replacement school unless there were more teachers.
"We don't wish to be an experimental school district," Knox said.
JOHN CASSAVETES
A WOMAN
UNDER THE INFLUENCE
The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No.1 best seller.
JAWS
PG MAY BE 10OINTAGE FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
Tickets on sale at 1:30 for 2:00 Mat.
Tickets on sale at 4:35 for 7:20 Show
Tickets on sale at 8:45 Late and out!
Hillcrest
3rd Weak
Most Highly Acclaimed Film of 1974
Mintown
with Jack Nicholson and Donna Dukney
Daily at 9:10, 12:00, 8:45
Hillcrest
"Best Picture of the year"
INDEPENDENT FILM CRITICS ASSIST
Daily at 1:00 and at 2:00
"DEATH RACE 2,000"
Plus — "Death Race" at 9:00
(Fri.-Sat. 12:15 also)
"STACY"
Stacy — "Stacy" at Sunset
He suggested a voucher system that
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--864-4810
Advertising--864-4358
Circulation--864-3048
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas
holidays and examination periods. Second-
ly, subscriptions by mail are $8 a semester or
$10 a quarter. Subscriptions, passed in,
seemly, paid through the student activity
account,
"We need a good, thorough program and a method of evaluation," he said. "Just because it's new and different doesn't mean it's better."
But, he said, Lawrence needs to be constantly involved in the new and innovative that are initiated after an adequate need for them has been established.
Editor Ward Harkavy
Associate Editor
Campus Editors
Pete Porteous
Ken Schoenman
Gunny Meyer
Copy Editors
Cathy Benz, Richard Paxon.
Kathy Stecher, Tom Weisham
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Assistant Business Managers  Cindy Long,
Jerri Kold
Promotions Manager  Dan Spencer
Advertising Manager  Gary Burch
HUARACHI'S
for cool,
summertime
leisure
Arensberg's
=Shoes
819 Mass.
SUMMER JOB
Taking The Annual Student Senate Inventory
- INVOLVES DESIGNING AN INVENTORY SYSTEM FOR YEAR-ROUND ACCOUNTING
- REQUIREMENTS:
—Ability to work on your own initiative
Ability to prepare a comprehensive report
- Ability to work with students and faculty
- — Computer skill (suggested)
- Typing skill (suggested)
Apply at the Student Senate Office 105 B Union
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
AAAAAAHHH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Basketball Star Signed
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Thursday, June 26, 1975
See page 4
No.152
The boy is riding his bicycle on the street. He is wearing no shoes. His arms are raised in excitement as he tries to balance on the bike. The background is blurred, but it appears to be a city street with buildings and trees.
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
Bicycle grief
concert King struggles to climb on his sister's bicycle yesterday, but finds that he still has a few years and a few inches to go before success.
Rolfs challenges concession pact
By TONI DIXON Kansas Staff Reporter
If Clyde Walker, University of Kansas athletic director, refuses to sign a five-year concessions contract with the Kansas Union, it could result in higher concessions prices all over campus, according to Ed Rolfs. student body president.
In a letter yesterday to Chancellor Dykes, Roffs said he had learned in an Union Board of Directors executive meeting that Walker had refused to sign a five-year agreement "unless the Union agreed to pay him 55 per cent of the net profits."
Rolf's letter said, "Over 20 per cent of the concessions revenue the Union receives comes from athletic concessions. The loss of this business would probably cause increased prices in other vending areas around campus."
Doug Messer, assistant director of athletics and business manager of the Athletic corporation, said a contract which Walker signed in May for the 1975-76 fiscal year would extend his contract to Frank Burge, director of the Union, said that under this contract the Athletic Corporation would receive 70 per cent of the net profits for one year from concessions sold at
Messer declined to comment on whether a five-year contract with Jon Josserand, a member of the Memorial Corporation Board of Directors and of the Executive Committee of the board, said. "I'm sure we would have five-year contract at our percentages."
Messer declined to comment on whether a five year contract was being discussed.
Walker could go outside the Union to contract another concessions company for athletic events if the Union don't comply with the increase in percentages, he said.
Jossner said the Union's loss of all athletic concessions could result in higher concessions prices at the games as well as on campus.
The Union handles all concessions on campus, such as those in Murphy and Chapman.
Josserand said that without the athletic
concessions, the Union's purchasing volume would be reduced and, therefore, its bargaining power. This could force on suppliers to raise their prices in order to cover costs.
If another company were brought in for athletic events, they could charge higher prices in order to meet their demands and those of the Athletic Corporation. he said.
Burge said he wasn't sure that another company handling athletic concessions could offer the high quality now provided by the Union.
Josserand said, "The Union is the most efficient vendor."
Rolfs said the one year contract also limited the Union as far as buying new equipment. The Union wouldn't spend a dollar on equipment if the contracts might not continue.
Burge said, "Mr. Walker and I do plan to carefully review specific needs and prices of new equipment, the life of which will extend before the current contract."
Under the present one year contract, which begins July 1, the Athletic Corporation would receive $145,000 of the money from the concessions division of the Union.
Burge said the 30 per cent net profit kept by the Union would go to a central Union account, to be used for maintenance, accounting and labor.
Messer said the concessions funds that the corporation received from each sporting activity would be allotted to that activity. The percentage of concessions funds coming from the football season would be set aside for (football, for example).
"We try to allocate it to the activity from
which the funds are generated," Messer said.
Rolfs, in his letter, asked Chancellor Dykes to make "some important decisions for the University as a whole" and to find out whether they would acceptable to all parties concerned.
Joosrand said former athletic director Wade Stinson had made five-year contracts with the Union until his last year as director. A five-year contract had just been signed, and he sign a one-year contract so that the new院长 could negotiate his own contracts.
All contracts made between the Athletic Corporation and the Union since Clyde Walker became athletic director have been one-year contracts.
Hawklet's closing gets criticism
Walker was out of town and unavailable for comment.
By ALISON GWINN
Reconsideration of the closing of the Hawkett concessions area in Summerfield Hall has been requested, Ed Rolfs, student body president, said yesterday.
In a letter Monday to Del Shlank, executive vice chancellor, Rofs said that student opinion wasn't carefully considered in the decision to renovate the area.
No student was present at the meeting to complete Hawklet plans, he said.
The Hawklet will continue to operate until about two days before the end of the summer. The computer will begin to start at the beginning of August to divide the area into halves, one to accommodate the new computers that will arrive in the spring of 1976 and the other to be used as a reading machine.
"Our hope is that the study area will be ready for fall and then we'll work in the fall for the arrival of the computers," Shankel said.
The study area will hold library tables, books on reserve and study carrels for graduate students, Joseph Pichler, dean of the business school, said.
Pichler said that he had met with the graduate and undergraduate business councils several times, and that the majority of students were in favor of the reading room, given that the Hawklet would be removed.
Ruffs said the administration was falsely concluding that student requests for more study space meant that students wanted the book soon more than they wanted the Hawklet.
"They may be streaming into his office saying they want more library space, but they're not streaming into his office saying they want the Hawklet closed," he said.
The Senate suggested last spring that some offices be moved from the temporary annex used by the computer center to the military science building. Rolfs said.
Summerfield could then be moved to the annex, making space for the new computers in Summerfield, and the Hawklet could be left as it presently exists, he said.
The keypunch machines presently in
The administration never responded to the suggestion, Rofs said.
"If there are any problems with this, we don't know about them," he said.
If the Hawklet is renovated, the food service in Summerfield will be four vending machines offering canned soft drinks, coffee, nastries and ice cream.
The machines will be in a ball running along the south windows. The hall will be separated from the reading room and the classroom. The classrooms will be constructed after the Hawklet closes.
The administration has approved the purchase of permanent tapered chairs and pedestals for the stairs.
The extra tables should ease the congestion of Wescoe caferia that might result from the Hawklet's closing, Shankel said.
Gandhi orders rivals arrested
NEW DELHI (AP)—Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's government declared a national state of emergency today and the arrests of leading political opponents.
Authoritative sources reported that more than 100 persons were roused from their homes in New Delhi before dawn and carted away to safety. There were in the 28 years of Indian independence.
President Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed, constitutional head of state, signed the resolution on Wednesday.
government about five hours after the greets bad begin.
Gandhi's severe crackdown stemmed from growing demands that she resign because of her conviction of using corrupt election practices.
Federal dispute holds up Clinton Parkway project
A lower court found her guilty June 12 of illegally using government officials in her campaign for parliament four years ago. She was also arrested her from holding office for six years.
The local delegation is the funds under the Federal-Aid Highway Act, which provides the power to appropriate funds for lake access highways. Opposing views about the legal nature of these programs are held by the Department of Transportation, and the local delegation will be
A dispute about legislative and executive authority in appropriating federal funds is holding up Congressional approval of funding for the construction of Clinton Parkway, a spokesman from Rep. Larry Winn's Washington office said last night.
The problem came to a head last night after the Senate Appropriations subcommittee, which was unaware of the dispute, heard the six Lawrence and Douglas County officials request funds for the building of the four-and-one-half-mile road linking Clinton Dam to the intersection of 23rd and Iowa streets.
By THERESE MENDENHALL
Kannan SMAI, Resorts
THE MEMBERS OF THE LAWRENCE DELEGATION were: Mayor Barkley Clark, City Manager Buford Watson, City Commissioner Donald Binns, Douglas County Commission Chairman Arthur Heck, County Commissioner Pete Garnett, chairman of the Highways Committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The Public Works Committee says that the lake access highways are regular
The White House and the Department of Transportation aren't in favor of continuing the lake access highways program, and the Department of Transportation is preparing a message asking Congress to rescind its agreements on appropriate funds for the projects, he said.
The question being debated by officials of Congress and the Department of Transportation affects whether the formal request for funding made by a Lawrence delegation before the transportation subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee yesterday was necessary, the spokesman said.
projects. Federal appropriations for these projects must be approved each year by the Appropriations Committee in each house of Congress.
If authorities decide in favor of the House Public Works Committee, the Clinton Parkway funding request will be processed in Congress according to the procedure given by the testimony of the Lawrence group before the Senate subcommittee yesterday.
In addition to the funding authority dispute, the financing of the project will be affected by "another fly in the ointment," the spokesman said.
IF CONGRESS DOESN'T AGREE,
processing of the Douglas County request
IF THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT turns out to be right, the appearance of the Lawrence group before the Senate subcommittee might have been unnecessary because funds might already be guaranteed for the Clinton Parkway project.
United News also reported that the crackdown extended to opposition newspapers and said K. R. Malkan, editor of the right-wing Motherland newspaper, had been jailed.
will continue based on the outcome of the funding authority dispute.
The Supreme Court later ruled she could remain as head of the government while appealing the verdict but declared she could not vote in parliament.
He said Winn and his associates thought the chances that the project would receive the funding were good, no matter how the dispute was resolved, because Congress had been in the process of laying way project as one with priority over other similar projects around the country.
He said the appropriation request for the lake access road could be more easily veted as a bill on its own than as part of the Transportation appropriations bill.
While Bosu's party opposes Gandhi, the main Communist party has been one of her strongest supporters, appealing to her not to resign.
The agency said others arrested included Moraji Darl, a former deputy prime minister who formed his own party in 1989; Yojitmoyrom Bsu, leader of the Marxist Communist party; and Chandra Sekhar, a dissident in Gandhi's own Congress party.
The spokesman said he didn't consider the testimony of the Lawrence delegation before the Senate subcommittee yesterday a mistake, since it may yet prove necessary. If it does, scheduling of the committee or the group included in the Department of Transportation appropriations bill will improve the county's chances of receiving the funds.
power supplies were cut or their copies were confiscated.
In a related matter, Rep. Larry Winn said yesterday the House had appropriated $10 million for the construction of Clinton Lake for fiscal 1976. Provision for this funding part of the Appropriations Bill For Works passed by the House this week.
ACCORDING TO A SPOKESMAN for Sen. Bob Dole, if the access highway program is determined to be a program whose funding must be approved each year by Congress, the decision to appropriate or deny the funds will be made by mid-July.
Government sources said Gandhi met with her cabinet for about 45 minutes before the emergency decree was ordered. The proclamation gives the government virtually unlimited powers to arrest persons and detain them indefinitely without trial.
The requested federal funds are 70 per cent of the total amount needed for the preliminary work, acquisition of right-of-way and construction of the road. Assistant Director, Civil Engineering, will remain 30 per cent will be appropriated by Lawrence and Douglas County.
Persons who watched some of the arrests being made said police used private taxis to carry them.
Authentitative sources said that one of the first persons seized was 72-year-old Jayaprakash Narayan, who had made an effort to travel in New Delhi to a crown of 10,000.
In a 4-minute broadcast to the country, Gandhi announced imposition of the state of emergency, saying "forces of disintegration" have erased democracy in the name of saving democracy."
Government spokesmen confirmed that arrests of opposition politicians were being carried out but they didn't release any names.
Indian news reports said arrests also were being made in other parts of the country and that some newspapers weren't being distributed, either because their
After demanding that Gandhi resign, Naranay said the police, armed forces and government employees shouldn't obey any illegal and immoral orders. Naranay, who has his native Bihar State, then challenged the government to try him for treason.
The United News of India agency reported that Socialist leader Raj Narian was among those detained. He had filed the corrupt practices case against the prime minister after she defeated him in the 1971 parliamentary elections.
Police sources said the arrests began at about 2.30 a.m. and were continuing three
Most of those persons detained were associated with opposition parties that planned to start a nation-wide struggle against the government and demonstration throughout the country.
Justice Minister H. R. Gokhale said yesterday that Gandhi would remain as head of the government while appealing her request to the Senate to step down, the loss of her parliamentary voting rights.
Zaire gunboat prevents rescue
DAR ES SALAM, Tanzania (AP) — U.S. diplomats crossed Lake Tanganyika in a boat in an attempt to rescue three kidnapped American and Dutch students, but a Zaire gumboot shelled the shore and prevented the land landing, witnesses reported yesterday.
One of the captives signaled with flaship inland to U.S. boat neared shore; witnesses said.
The attempt was abandoned Tuesday,
witnesses said, and the resuce boat
returned 30 miles across the lake from Zaire to Kigoma, Tanzania, without the hostages, who were abducted five weeks ago by Marxist guerrillas.
It was unclear whether the shelling by the government boat was deliberately intended to prevent the rescue or whether the gunners believed the boat was one of many guerrilla craft which operate on the lake. U.S. officials confirm that details of the rescue attempt or to say whether it meant ransom demands of the kidnappers had been met.
Dean search faces delay
The naming of a new dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may not come as soon as the previously announced date of his retirement, an executive vice clan- clerer, said yesterday.
Shankel said the date of the announcement would depend on the time needed to interview the four candidates recommended by the search committee. He will depend on how many of the four are from outside the University, he said.
Witnesses said Norman Hunter, father of Carrie Jane Hunt, 21, Atherton, Calif., watched the rescue mission through a window. Hunter was upset and outraged when it failed.
"We hope to conduct the interviews on Tuesday or as quickly thereafter as possible."
the four candidates will be interviewed by Chancellor Archie Dykes; Rion Calgaard,
Miss Hunter and Kerneth Stephen Smith, 22, of Garden Grove, Calf, both Stanford University, taught at the University, 25 of the Netherlands were kidnapped from a baboon study camp near Kigoma. The Marxist guerrillas who kidnapped them from Zaire, the former Belgian Congo.
Worth declined to comment on how many of the four candidates were from outside the country.
Shankel said the uncertain period for interviews must that no definite date for the investigation.
newly appointed vice censorchl for academic affairs; and Shankel.
George Worth, chairman of the search committee, said the names of the four candidates would be given to Shankel tomorrow. A letter indicating each candidate's strengths and weaknesses would also be sent to Shankel, he said.
"I'd be very disappointed if we can't work within a week after July 1, however." he said.
Expectations that the captives might be freed mounted after U.S. and Dutch diplomats in Dar Es Salam received letters Friday from the guerrillas.
The guerrillas originally took a fourth hostage, Barbara Smites, 24, Ann Arbor, Mich, but released her to deliver ransom demands. They said they would kill the hostages unless the Tanzanian government freed guerrilla leaders from detention by mid-July. The guerrillas also asked $500,000 for the quantities of arms and ammunition.
Tanzania relected the demands.
Relations between the United States and Zaire have grown hilly since the government in Kinshahe, the capital, charged that the Central Intelligence Agency was involved in a plot to kill President Mubenye Sese Seko. U.S. Ambassador Deane R. Hinton was accused of being connected with the plot and expelled from Zaire last week.
1
2
Thursday, June 26, 1975
University Dally Kansan
NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
California files oil trust suit
SAN FRANCISCO—A multimillion-dollar antitrust suit was filed by California yesterday against 11 major oil firms, charging them with unlawful conspiracy to defraud the company of $10.3 billion.
The complaint, filed on behalf of the state, asks for unspecified damages and an intuition to bar the companies from continuing the alleged violations.
The California attorney general's office said the amount of damages would have to be determined during a trial, but estimated it would run into "the millions of dollars."
The suit claims the defendants conspired and eliminated competition in the production of crude oil and sale of refined petroleum products, fixed prices and capital gains tax.
Scone of CIA defended
WASHINGTON-Director William E. Colby of the Central Intelligence Agency said the agency was engaged in activity beyond its mission of gathering foreign intelligence. He said the activity was legal but wouldn't disclose what it was.
Cohy testified before an open meeting of a House government information subcommittee.
Meanwhile, Atty. Atten, Edward H. Levi, describing himself as shocked by still-secret material he had read on allegation of TA assassination and domestic insurrection, told reporters that he was in prison.
Biased ads declared illegal
WASHINGTON - The Justice Department has advised nearly 100 newspapers that they can't legally run classified housing ads which indicate a preference for them.
Such ads amount to sex discrimination and violate the 1968 Fair Housing Act. The letters were sent Tuesday to a public notice newspaper publishers.
"It has recently come to our attention that your newspaper, as well as many others, prints classified advertisements, primarily for the rental of dwellings, which indicate a preference or limitation to tenants of one sex or the other," Pottinger told the publishers.
Cuban to wed Dutch royalty
AMSTERDAM-Jorge Guillermo, a cuban-born New Yorker and a social worker, will be hosting a fundraiser for Orange. The Dutch商会 Saturday. The family will be clearly delighted.
The bride-to-be is Princess Christina, youngest of the royal family's four daughters and the last of them to wed.
More than 1,000 guests headed by Queen Juliana and her consort, Prince Bernard, will attend the royal wedding in the 13th Century cathedral church of St. Peter's Church, Dublin.
The couple have said they will go on working after they are married and will lead the lives of "ordinary people."
Housing veto stands
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic House failed yesterday to override President Ford's veto of a $1.3 billion housing subsidy program for middle-income families, giving Ford yet another chance in this fight with Congress over the economy.
After, Democrats in both the House and the Senate drew up compromise bills which they hoped would meet with Ford's approval.
The 268-157 vote was 16 short of the two-thirds majority needed to override. The House has now sustained all of the six presidential vetoes it has acted on this year.
Sens. William Proxmire, D-Wis, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, and John Tower, R-Tex, senior Republican, said their new bill would be passed by the Senate today and sent to the House.
The key feature of their bill would give the President $10 billion of additional authority for buying home mortgages of $42,000 or less to provide construction of 300,000
Ford released $2 billion of such authority, given him under previous legislation, when he was reelected in 1987.
House Democrats drew up a plan to remove cash payments in the original bill.
Ford said at a news conference that the House decision to sustain the veto demonstrated a growing sense of fiscal responsibility in Congress.
He called on Congress to act quickly on legislation to provide loans for mortgage payment relief and guarantee insurance for homeowners to refrain from mortgage foreclosures.
He said this legislation was less costly than the vetoed program and would head off possible foreclosures of homes whose owners are temporarily out of work.
The President said the vote demonstrated 'the realization by an increasing number of congressmen that economic recovery need not be done under the unwise legislation and costly inflation.
"I am prepared to work with the Congress in reaching our common objectives: a revitalized housing industry, more jobs in construction and sound economy."
The Democrats' new compromise was proposed by Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., chairman of the House Banking Committee, and former chairman of the committee's housing panel.
To the Kansan editor:
From the opening sentence (Valium is not an analgesic, or "pain killer," but a minor tranquilizers-sedative), Ms. Bruce's article on the FTC proposal to lift the ban on painkillers in Kansas contained a number of erroneous statements and misleading information.
A minimum of research reveals the price ranges quoted certainly cannot be accurate.
Of the six prescriptions surveyed, three of the low prices are less than the average wholesale price (Redbook, 1974) to the pharmacy and the average mark-up for all six, at the low price, is the princely sum of $2.09 per prescription. United States could pay overhead alone, much less wages, at an average gross profit of 30 cents per prescription.
Clearly Ms. Bruce has been had—shammed by the "losser leader" gimmick, a grossly unethical practice which apparently still flourishes in some establishments.
READERS RESPOND
This is not to say that there are not significant differences in prescription prices in the Lawrence area. There are, however, many different differences in the services offered as well.
As a concerned pharmacist, I view with dismay the prospect of prescription price advertising which will inevitably focus attention on patients in the atmosphere that exists in the Lawrence area, services will then undoubtedly be reduced to the bare legal minimum to achieve the lowest possible price, all to the benefit of the overall health care of the community.
A fair survey of prescription prices should list all the ancillary services routinely offered by the pharmacy, including contactless prescriptions drug profile cards, etc., along with the prescription drug for the quoted price. The consumer has the right to know how much the medication costs, and also has the right to know what he is getting (or not getting) along with the drug.
Douglas W. Mendenhall, R.Ph Graduate Student Pharmaceutical Chemistry
Mr. Mendenhall, you have been had—shammed by incomplete research. Your initial point is correct-Vallium is a proper name; you are wrong in doubting our figures.
Associate editor's note:
Upon rechecking, we found that of the six prescription drugs surveyed, four of the lowest priced ones are less than the average price for the drug they aren't, however, reflect the "loss leader" gimmick (selling a drug for less than you pay for it). It does reflect the fact that at least some pharmacists buy drugs directly from the drugstore which means they pay less than wholesale.
The average wholesale price for 100 packs of Valium 5 mg, for example, is $8.52. When 500 packs are purchased the average wholesale price is $40.00, making the cost $8.12. Some drugs can be purchased wholesale in quantities of 5,000 tabs or more.
One local pharmacist said he followed this practice, as well as buying in larger than 100 tab quantities when buying wholesale. This, too, lowers costs and raises profits.
The pharmacist said he sells 100 tabs of
There were also many campers and other journalism students who worked all afternoon painting and sanding rusted equipment.
These people worked hard, and their efforts deserve mention in print. I wish to express my gratitude to them for their work. I will print my printing my thanks as soon as possible.
Thank you for your consideration. Gary Mason
The June 25 Kansan story about the photo lab "flood" omitted mention of the Buildings and Grounds maintenance group—both men and women—who worked to remove debris in the lush horto to remove the water from Flint Hall's photography laboratory.
Assistant professor of journalism
Wind possible jet crash cause
The assertion that there are important differences in the services offered by different pharmacies is debatable. The issue for many is too often whether to buy a drug. The actual value to the consumer of consulted and 24-hour service may well be martial.
NEW YORK (AP)—Wind sheers, capricious and powerful swerves and surges of wind, may have caused the crash of a plane with 727 as it approached Kennedy Airport.
Valium 5 m.g. for $7.88, after paying $7 for the same amount. He said his profit on the six prescription drugs surveyed ranged from $39 to $154 and $1.54 on 100 tabs of Darvon Compounds 65.
However, a safety official said yesterday that a small, light airplane landed safely just ahead of the big jet from New Orleans. The only 100 persons perished in the jet crash.
Lightning also was a possible cause put before the big team of investigators assembled at the airport by the National Transportation Safety Board. A number of witnesses said the jet was struck by a lightning bolt.
The crash late Tuesday afternoon was one of the worst air disasters in U.S. history and the first major crash in New York in a decade.
To the Kansan editor:
The debate will continue, as it should. Mr. Marshall should be based upon well researched figures.
INDEPENDENCE DAY SALE June 26-July 3
There were 109 persons officially counted as dead yesterday and there was strong evidence that one more victim, an infant, was aboard.
The toll in the single-plane crash is exceeded only by the 111 that died when an Alaska Airlines 727 crashed near Juneau in 1971.
There were 14 survivors from Tuesday's crash in hospitals, including two severely injured children.
Impact, rather than fire, appeared to have caused the largest number of deaths.
Among those who lived were stewarthray Mary Elen Mooney, 28 of Tulsa, Oka, and steward Robert Hoeller, 29 of the Bronx. Both were seated near the rear of the jet bridge, crash occurred, but the seat positions of the other survivors was not established.
Bring this ad and get an additional 10% off any single item. (one ad per customer)
10% to 50% off
ALL ITEMS
Everything you need in athletic shorts, shirts, shoes & equipment Complete line of knit tennis shorts and shirts
RAG TAG
842-1059
1144 Indiana—Mt. Oread Corner "upstairs"
THE MOMENTS YOU WERE READING
Self Knowledge Meditation Program
First Western Mahatma, Bill Patterson, Will Speak. Friday.
June 27th, 7:30 p.m. United Ministries. 12th & Oread.
Sponsored by Divine Information Center, 1614 Kentucky.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas weekdays during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66045. Subscriptions by mail are $8 a semester or $12 for telephone subscriptions are $1.35 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor
Ward History
Business Manager
Jim Merrill
News Advisor
Brian Sidler
Office Manager
Susanne Shaw
Mr. Adams
Helen Ross
Buy two 12" pizza, get
third 12"
pizza FREE!
THE GREEN PEPPER
PIZZA
EXPIRES:
June 29, 1975
841-4044
pizza, get
THE GREEN PEPPER
PIZZA
bare traps
in a casual
mood
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT AT 12:15
A Playboy's Delight!!
Brandishing His Long Quick Rapier... He Wrought Carnage and Rapture. Those Who Dared Come Up Against Him Got Stuck!!
The Classic Skin-Flick
THE EROTIC ADVENTURES of ZORRO
A COMEDY OF EROS'
—You Must Be 14 and Have I.D. to Prove It
—No Outside Beverages
Hillcrest
EVERYONE'S FAVORITE Walt Disney's
"BAMBI"
—Plus
"The Hound That Thought He Was a Raccoon"
"Bambi" at 7:30 & 9:30
Granada
THIS IS THE CLIMAX.
GENE HACKMAN
FRENCH CONNECTION II
Eve at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat..Sun. Mat. at 2:30
Varsity
JOHN CASSAVETES
A WOMAN
UNDER THE INFLUENCE
The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No.1 best seller.
JAWS
PG
MAY BE TOO INTENSE FOR NORMAL CHILDREN
Tickets on sale at 1:30 for 2:00 Mat.
Tickets on sale at 4:45 for 2:20 Show
Tickets for 4:45 when 7:30 sells out
Hillcrest
3rd Week
Most Highly
Accolade Film of 1974
with Jack Nicholson and Faye Dunaway
Daily at 10, 10, 7, 20 & 9:45
Hillcrest
"Best Picture of the Year"
INFINITUM MORTIS ASSIST
Daily at 1:00 and at 8:00
"DEATH RACE 2,000"
—Plus
"Death Race" at 9:00
(7:45, 11:15 also)
"STACY"
"Slacy" at 10:40 Only
JOHN CASSAVETEST
A WOMAN
UNDER THE INFLUENCE
R
"D. Priscilla N."
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, June 28, 1975
3
Film tense, sporadic
By CHUCK SACK Kansan Reviewer
Watching the characters in a film directed by John Cassavetes is like watchdogs in a court crawl through a mine field. The occurrences of bursts are painful because of the destruction they cause, and yet they are strangely soft, and they afford a temporary break in the tension.
Cassavettes's most recent effort, "A Woman Under the Influence," is filled with explosions that tear at the viewer's sensibilities.
Like "Scenes from a Marriage" and other recent pictures with strong female roles, these scenes have been a staple of the show.
REVIEW
sop operas. It concentrates on few days married couple, Mabel and Nick Longethi.
The first days take place just before Mabel's mental breakdown; the last afternoon is set six months later, when she returns from a mental institution. What raises "Woman" above its soapy subject is Cassavette's approach to directing.
Like several of his contemporaries, Cassavetts relies on improvisation during filming to arrive at the focal point of his scenes.
Instead of asking his actors to play directly to the camera, Cassaveves gives them the chance to direct the characters and uses the camera to follow where they lead. Such a style requires creative, concentrated acting, and directing skills, which are essential to the presence of Gena Rowlands as Mabel.
Mabel's breakdown is almost complete when the movie opens, so that Rowlands' wild gesturing, all thumbs and forefingers, never seen the character acting normal,
Rowland is very effective in capturing the manners of a woman who lacks an understanding of what she is doing.
"I can be anything you tell me, Nicky," she moans.
Yet she is equally convincing when she confides to her three children, "I never did anything in my whole life except I made you guys."
Peter Falk is less satisfactory as Nick. Perhaps because his acting resources are so familiar from "Columbo," Falk never seems natural.
The contrast between Falk's acting and that of Rowlands, who was nominated for an Academy Award, is indicative of the texture of the film as a whole.
His portrait of Nick, a man who loves his wife so desperately that he tries to ignore the signs of insanity and pretend that they are normal. He screams "Be yourself!" at Mabel, one wishes that the actor would settle down in the calmer passages and follow his wife.
Cassavaethes, also nominated for an Academy Award, pursues the improvisation so fiercely that some scenes feel unfocused and tedious. Such periods are usually succeeded by sequences of raw power that are given from precisely the same source. Consistency may seem to be inhabited by manic-depressives.
"A Woman Under the Influence" is the type of film that one would hesitate to recommend to friends, because it is a collection of moments rather than a sustained presentation. However, those moments, as in the scene where Mabel is permitted to play a role, are imprinted in the type of improvisation used, in more controlled form, by such directors as Robert Alman, Bernardo Bertoluci and Martin Scorsese, will not dare miss it.
Although Bavarian gentians, a rainbow and a cow named the Jack of Hearts taught by an author who created these images had a common purpose behind their works, Doug Mackey, Lawrence graduate student and instructor of transcendental meditation,
D. H. Lawrence, author of the poem "Bavarian Gentians," Tom Pynchon, author of the novel "Gravity's Rainbow" and Bob Dylon, writer of the song "Lily, All Descended to Hearts" all deserved the quest for the higher form of consciousness, Mackey said.
These writers, Mackey said, prophesied the coming of Jesus to that is peculiar American society.
Pyronch, on the other hand, believes that higher states of awareness are available to the masses but not to the aristocracy, according to Mackey.
Lawrence, according to Mackey, was constantly seeking higher levels of consciousness from which a rich perception of the world would be available.
Mackey said that Lawrence thought attainment of higher levels of consciousness wasn't for the masses and that only a few could transcend reality.
Pynchon tithed his novel "Gravity's Rainbow" because gravity represents the compelling force exerted by the select group who rule the world and the rainbow as a rocket manned by the masses trying to escape the pull of gravity, said Mackey.
Like Pynchon and Lawrence, Dylan also the consciousness explosion, said Mackey.
Mackey said Dylan characterized the undertainability of the 1960s in the song "Blowin' in the Wind," and the disillusionment of the band a recently released song, "Idiot Wind."
Three writers find awareness out of chaos
FRYE BOOTS
We stock a large selection of fine quality Frye boots for men and women
PRIMARILY LEATHER
condition of fine leather good
812 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
By JAIN PENNER Kansan Staff Reporter
BILLY SPEARS BAND—At 8:30 p.m.
tomorrow at the Free State Opera House.
TREE FROG—At 8:30 p.m. Saturday at
the Free State Opera House.
GRADUATE RECTAL-Carol Franklin, organist. At 8 toight in Swanktout Recital
ramage. This movie should frighten most people, and after all, isn't that what we want? Directed by Steven Spielberg, a 28-year-old actress who is the director Dreyfuss, Roy Schieder and Robert Shaw.
IN CONCERT
ENTERTAINMENT
CHINATOWN—One of the best movies of 1974 is back for a second time. With Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway and John Cusack, it portrays Andy Warhol, who also portrays a professorial nose silencer.
AMERICAN KEYBOARD MUSIC-
Lawrence Chamber Players. George
Bobber, conductor. At 3 p.m. Sunday in
Snooner Art Museum.
FRENCH CONNECTION II--Atlantic
his a sequel to "French Connection," this
movie was directed by John
Brown, raw director of the
first one. William Friedkin.
ON SCREEN
SIX-DAY BIKE RIDER--Mediorec 1984
film starring Joe E. Brown. Directed by Lloyd Bacon. At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium.
Check advertisements for the time and place of the following movies;
BAMBI-One of Walt Disney's finest. Delightful for kids and adults.
GONE WITH THE WIND - Superlatives are superflous to describe this 1939 film *Superman*, Clark Gayle and Victorian Leigh Directed by Geoffrey Fleming. p.m. Saturday in the University Theatre.
THE EROTIC ADVENTURES OF
ZARA! This is your idea of eroclism,
[for solstice]
[for solstice]
THE GENERAL-This 1926 Buster Keaton film is considered by many to be one of the greatest silent movies ever made. At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Wooldorf Auditorium.
A WOMAN UNDER THE INFLUENCE—
Another one of John Cassavettes' searing
portraits of people under pressure. See
review.
JAWS—Flipper as a shark and on a
1
Good from Thurs.,
June 26 to
Thurs.,
July 3
"SIZZLER SPECIAL"
BIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
$ \frac{1}{2} $ lb. Super Burger and French Fries 88° with coupon reg. $ 1.59
1518 West 23rd St.
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Locally Owned & Managed Catering & Banquets
NEW HOURS:
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.
11 a.m.-12 p.m. Fri.-Sat.
FALL SPECIAL OFFERS 1975
Architectural Digest 6 | 12 issues $15.95
Argosy 8 | 12 issues $3.95
Atlantic Monthly 10 | 12 issues $4.80
Boating 12 | 12 issues $4.50
Bombardier 8 | 12 issues $3.99
Car & Driver 12 | 12 issues $3.99
Children's Digest 12 | 12 issues $4.98
Ebony 12 | 12 issues $8.00
Esquire 12 | 12 issues $5.88
Health 12 | 12 issues $3.98
Fortune 21 | 12 issues $16.75
Glamour 12 | 12 issues $7.97
Golf Digest 11 | 12 issues $3.97
Harper's Magazine 11 | 12 issues $4.49
Housing & Garden 12 | 12 issues $7.97
House & Garden 12 | 12 issues $7.97
Humpty Dumpty's 12 | 12 issues $4.98
McCall's 12 issues $4.95
Modern Photography 12 issues $4.95
Modern Screen 15 issues $5.98
New Times 16 issues $6.00
Outdoor Life 12 issues $3.27
Parent's Magazine 12 issues $4.88
Popular Photography 12 issues $3.99
Popular Science 12 issues $3.47
Popular Today 12 issues $3.97
Redbook 12 issues $5.97
Rudder 12 issues $3.98
Skling 7 issues $3.49
Stereo Review 12 issues $3.99
Tell it Like It 7.77
Weight Watchers 12 issues $5.95
Young Miss 14 issues $4.98
ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
843-6424
These offers good from July 1, to Dec. 31, 1975
CAROUSALE
When We Have a SALE. . .
We Have a SALE
DRESSES up to 40% off many under $10.00 longs and shorts
PANTS 20% off includes denims and shorts
HALTERS from $2.99 Super for Hot Summer Days
TOPS 15%-40% off all kinds blouses T-shirts Halter Sets
SLEEPWEAR 30% off famous maker
BAGS, HATS & JEWELRY up to $1/2 off or more
SHOES 1/3 off or more
Summer Good-Times
Sale
Come Take a Peek
CAROUSEL
711 West 23rd
CAROUSEL
711 West 23rd
4
Thursday, June 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Female cager signs with 'Hawks
By KEN STONE
Kapman Staff Reporter
The recruiting war for a Wichita South high school basketball star was intense
Wichita State University, Emporia
Kansas State College, Kansas State
MICHAEL JACKSON
University and several Kansas junior colleges all made bids to sign her.
But the talents of the star, Viette Sanders,
who led Wichita South to the Kansas Class
4A-5A队 in 1974 and the runner up spot in
the tournament, attend the University of Kansas
this fall.
City band plays musical moods
Kansan Reviewer
oy DRUCE SPENCE
Floating amidst a growing confluence, the bandstand bustles with activity as the musicians ready themselves for the summer concert.
A variety of folks loll casually about on blankets, chairs and relocated park benches and chat among themselves; children run gleefully about, and dogs, their tails wagging, seek out the nearest friendly band.
It's a scene that is probably not too different from what your grandparents might have witnessed many years ago, though the mode of dress is undoubtedly different.
The faces are different, but the spirit must be the same.
The concert, fourth in a series of weekly summer concerts presented by the
REVIEW
Lawrence City Band, was presented last night at the South Park bandstand.
The opening segment of the program, led by Director Bill Kelly, featured a series of vibrant march tunes that would have done John Philin Sousa proud.
The "Zampa Overture" was an interesting, well-done piece that had contrasting, interflowing changes of mood and tempo. This piece, more than any other, demonstrated the commendable musical ability of the Lawrence City Band.
Guest conductor Robert Foster, KU director of bands, then directed a rousing rendition of the "Washington Post March." Next he introduced "our electrician," who spent the next 15 minutes resuscitating the ailing public address system.
Foster directed the band through some beautiful selections from "Forge and Bees" best known for "Candyland."
He was joined by guest soloist Antonio Perez, assistant professor of voice, who offered an admirable performance of selections from "The Barber of Seville."
The program concluded with several songs in the contemporary vein, notably "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak Tree." Kelly directed these songs.
the changes of mood in the three sections of the program provided an enjoyable variety to the students.
If you're out for a pleasant evening, attend the next concert. It's not a bad deal. All it costs is time, and you'll take a lot more home than you left with.
Sanders, one of the best woman basketball players in the state last year, was on campus this week as a participant in the Urban Journalism Workshop.
"I really made up my mind about KU my junior year," she said. "I like the physical therapy department here. The fact that KU did, after me aid did help."
Sanders said she became interested in the physical therapy program here during her sophomore year, when one of her friends came to come here for a physical therapy degree.
So relax and pass the lemonade, please.
But if she had any doubts about coming to KU, they were dispelled when she met the KU women's basketball coach, Marian Washinton. "We're Washington speak at a teacher's meeting."
"Fantastic," Sanders said of her first impressions of Washington, "that it sums it."
"She really impressed me from the way she handles myself," she said. "She's cool. She's smart."
Sanders, who started at either the forward or the guard position for three years,
said he was playing at Kansas
to make the versist team.
"I don't want to set my goals too high.
"I don't want to say much I can help the team," Sanders said.
Sanders was one of 14 minority students to attend the journalism workshop.
Sam Adams, associate professor of
history, director of the workshop,
praised Sanders.
"Oh, man," Adams said, "the girl is super. I simply mean she's a sensitive woman who happens to be a good student and prefers to work with journalism, she is likely to go far."
Sanders said she would pursue a journalism degree before applying to the KU Medical Center for graduate study in physical therapy. She said she wanted to complete her athletic eligibility before moving on to physical therapy.
Morningstar signs contract with Celtics
Roger Morningstar, former University of Kansas basketball player, has signed a 1975 contract to play with the Boston Celtics, in the eighth inning of the NBA draft.
Mornarsting will attend two Celtic camps at the end of August after a month-long trip
Morningstar said yesterday that, despite reports otherwise, only he and Celius assistant coach John Killinee would represent the Celius in the basketball tour
The Associated Press had reported that Morningstar would be accompanied by all
the Celtic rookies on the tour. Morningstar said that he didn't know who was sponsoring the trip, but that he and Killiele were the only Celtics on the team.
He said the games against the rough playing Italian teams would help him prepare for the Celtics' style of basketball, which stressed running and team-play.
Five representatives of the new organization of Lawrence patrol officers have given Police Chief Richard Stanwix a meeting to discuss, spokesman for the groom, said Tuesday.
Chief gets police requests
"I want to be in top physical condition," he said. "This is my philosophy. I want to be healthy."
Morningstar will leave for Milan on June 30 and return August 1. The camps, which will be in Maine and Massachusetts, begin August 24.
The group asked Stanwix for more modern equipment for patrol cars, to relax a department regulation that requires the use of only designated gun and holster equipment and to help create nine merit pay steps for patrolmen.
Clark said that Stanixw indicated he would take the gun proposal under advisement. It was the only issue on which the Chief could make the tentative decision.
According to Clark, Stanwick said he would try to include the new equipment in the plan.
Clark said that the organization's contention was that patrol cars needed new sirens and Visibar equipment. He said Stanwick agreed.
Vishar, Clark said, is a trade name for the rotating lights on top of the patrol car. He said that Visbars use a unique mirror reflector system inside the light, which
Clark said that the organization of the department didn't allow any reward incentive for patrolmen. All officers above the level of patrolman are supervisors.
makes the patrol car more visible in traffic when the emergency lights are on. Better visibility would increase the safety of both the police and citizens, he said.
For this reason, the patrolmen's organization is proposing that there be classifications of Patrolman First-, Second- and Third-Class with three steps within each class that would be earned on a merit and length of service basis.
Some officers prefer certain gun and holster equipment, Clark said, but the present department policy specifies what equipment may be used.
This proposal must also be taken to the city by Stanwick, Clark said.
The representatives who met with
sauce companies, including Colette,
Coulson, Reuss Satt, Ron Olm and Clint
Brown.
The organization will have a membership meeting next Monday
BASEBALL STANDINGS
By The Associated Press American League East
W   L   W.   Pet.   GB
New York 10   28   561    1/8
Boston 77   27   561    1/8
Milwaukee 37   29   488    0
Baltimore 30   29   448    0
Cleveland 20   30   448    0
Detroit 26   40   384    13
Oakland
KANSAS CITY
Towson
California
Missouri
Chicago
45 60 26 634
48 26 19 8
34 38 39 468
34 38 38 13
34 38 38 13
Cleveland 8, Boston 3
Charlotte 10, Omaha 2
Milwaukee 7, Detroit 4
Chicago 5, Teasel 3
Detroit 6, Charlotte 5, 12 innings
Minnesota 7, Milwaukee 1
Texas, Jenkins (6-8) at Chicago, Wood (4-11)
Cleveland, Eckert (4-4) at Milwaukee, Colburn (2-5)
Atlanta, McGraw (4-3) at Atlanta, Colburn (2-5)
New York, Bohson (6-8) at Boston, Taiton (10-6), n
Only games scheduled in the 2015-16 season. In California, Figurero (n), 3
only games scheduled
National League
W  L  J. Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 40 21 163
Philadelphia 40 21 163
Indiana 35 24 167
Chicago 35 24 167
St Louis 32 23 84
Missouri 32 23 84
Cincinnati 42 27 625
Los Angeles 60 37 4
San Diego 35 37 49
San Francisco 33 39 465
Atlanta 23 48 11%
Houston 27 48 11%
Cleveland 2, Atlanta 7
Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 6, 13 innings
New York 2, St. Louis 1
Nashville 2, San Francisco 2
San Diego 7, San Francisco 2
Today's Games
Chicago, Stone (5-2) at Pittburgh, Candelaria (1-1), 11,
St. Louis, Glenn (6-3) at Montrey, Fremont (5-3), 11,
Alanta, Thompson (6-3) at Houston, Richard (4-4),
San Francisco, Taylor (5-2) at San Francisco, Hikari (2-1)
season scheduled
NOW OPEN
NOW OPEN
BASEBALL
Batting Cages
Open Daily at 10 a.m.
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF COURSES
Lawrence, Kansas
3
Summer Jewelry
Pukas
25% off
thru July 5
BengaF
8031 Mass.
In the Casbah
the Country House announces its Annual Summer Sale!!
the Country House announces its Annual Summer Sale!!
1/4 OFF
• summer sun dresses
• long party dresses
• bright spring and summer sportswear
• assorted blouses
• swim suits
• terry shorts and halters
• assorted knit tops
• straw hats
Country House
At the Town Shop
Cou
country
House
ACME
DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS "Quality cleaning and Personal service"
★ Take Advantage of Our 10% Discount on Laundry & Dry Cleaning ★
—3 Convenient Locations—
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
DOWNTOWN 1111 Mass.
MALLS 711 W.23rd
the GRAMOPHONE shop
Capitol.
Reg. $6'98
Kief's Discount Price $3'99
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SAVINGS
Diamond Needle Sale
$5.95
1-913-842-1544
SAVINGS
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON HI-FI COMPONENTS
THE sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS Finest Eating Place
Best Place in Town to Bring Your Parents and Friends.
We offer a complete menu featuring the finest in food and service. Private club facilities are available Special this weekend: Jumbo Prawn Shrimp $3.25
Our motto is and always has been . . .
"There is no substitute for quality in good food."
Ca
11/2 miles North of the Kaw River Bridge Phone 843-1431 for Information
Open 4:30 p.m.
He courstude
The curio editor Post,
Spe
school
that w
profe
stude
Closed Mondays
The study deadl minor
THE SIRLOIN
FANCY DINING
Ma Post ment
He some ever lootin
The at 7: Build
May She is the ca May childr
0
University Dally Kansan
Thursdav, June 26. 1975
5
Camp cagers purposeful
By WILL DICKINSON Kansan Staff Reporter
Young people don't mind discipline if it has a positive purpose, Ted Owens, head basketball coach of the University of Kansas, said Tuesday.
Owens is directing the Ted Owens Basketball Camp, which is for players from 8 to 17 years old. He plays the game and balances skills. The camp, which began June 1, will end this Saturday. More than 5,000 boys will be enrolled in the program since it began eight years ago.
The campers pay $125 for one week of instruction from Owens, Sam Miranda and Duncan Reid, who are assistant coaches, and guest coaches including Jo Jo White, Danny Knight, Dale Greenlee and Roger Morningstar.
The camp's basic purpose, Owens said, is to develop and improve fundamental basketball skills. The importance of athleticity and sportsmanship is also stressed.
By using outstanding players as coaches,
Campers hear Post journalist
The job of a good reporter is to be as curious as his neighbor, Robert Maynard, editorial board member of the Washington Post, said yesterday.
Speaking at a seminar here for urban high school journalism students, Maynard said that when he was in college, journalism as a subject was one of the lack of student interest in the field.
He said that at that time too little education was required, high school students to become journalists.
Maynard was the director of a summer program for minorities at Columbia University last summer. His codirectors were Earl Caldwell, reporter for the New York Times, and Sam Adams, KU associate professor of Journalism.
The program was an 11-week extensive study of the news media and the meeting of deadlines. It was geared toward advancing minority work in the journalism field.
The program, which was funded last summer by the Ford Foundation, isn't being held this summer because of the founders' interest in other growing fields. Maynard said.
Next summer it will be at the University
California at Berkeley, funded by a grant
from the Scripps Research Institute.
The program at Berkeley will be directed toward orign media only. Adams said.
It may be at KU within the next two years, Mavnard said.
Maynard, who has been a reporter for the site since 1977, said that his first assignment was at the New York University.
Owens said, he tries to expose campers to good fundamentals and habits.
"Irealized the crooked训 of President Nixon back in the 1960s." Mavnard said.
The Post was one of the first newspapers to take a political stand on Watergate,马里兰。
He said he spent the majority of his time acting as an internal critic for the Post, writing editors to advance the newspaper's position.
Maynard is also writing a book on his childhood in Bedford, N.Y.
ON CAMPUS
Maryanard's wife is a reporter for the Peel. She mainly works on general assignments in the capital.
The RU BELLY DCLUB club will meet
the RU BELLY United Ministries
Building at 1294 Erad.
Tomorrow is the LAST DAY TO ENROLL and pay the penalty fee.
The campers are divided into age groups to work on skills and then they use the skills designed for them. The players scrimmage in the afternoon and again in the evening at Lawrence High
The coaches keep score cards which are given to each camper at the end of the week. The camper can then see how much his skills have improved in the week.
The Jo Jo White Award will be given to the most outstanding player in the camm.
On Saturday, awards will be given to campers in various areas and for various activities.
A lecture, "THE MOVIES-AVEN AMERICAN IDIOM," will be given by Arthur McClure, professor of history at Central Missouri State University, at 7:30 p.m. at Kansas Union McClure will talk about the history and trends of American movies.
Koen Kennis, Clint Johnson and Milt Gibson, varsity basketball players at KU, were campers before coming to the University.
"Each has his own special gift from God," reads 1 Cor. 7:7. Ron Goodman, associate minister of the First Christian Church, is using his gift to help some University of Kansas students develop theirs.
This year will be the first year for the Ted Owens Girls Basketball Camp, June 29-July 5. The camp was planned because many people expressed interest in a basketball program for girls. Marian Washington, assistant athletic director in charge of women's athletics and KU women's basketball team, will work with Owens on the program.
Yeshua house offers unique ministry training
The house is a training and community center for the ministry. Goodman said.
Goodman is the campus minister for the Yeshua House, a church-sponsored residence at Tennessee for KU students. He is also associate minister of the First Christian Church.
To help students realize their gift,
Goodman said, he tries to get his students to
set up priorities—first to God, second to
hospital to vocation and fourth to the ministry.
Phil Fladung, Overland Park senior, lived in the Yeshua House last year. He said it was his first experience in a Christian house.
He uses his experience to counsel each person at the house to resolve conflicts that arise in working out problems in relating to God, family, vocation or ministry. he said.
"The experience helped me to talk more freely with people," he said. "I taught me that you have to go to a person to get things straight. to ease tensions."
--minister of the Antioch Christian Church since 1969.
James Liquors
"Good Spirits for Picnics, Parties & You!"
BEEF
Featuring fine wines, liqueurs, chilled wine & COLD BEER.
Azalea
Located in the 9th Street Shopping Center (next to 'Hole in the Wall') 842-0722
--at
"I have a particular interest in college students," Goodman said. "I like students' openness and freedom—they don't have a lot of traditional hangups."
Crewel Cupboard
presents
jiffy
stitchery
needle
pointers
15 East 8th
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Keeping you in stitches
Crewel Cupboard
jiffy stitchery
Goodman said living in the Yeshua House wasn't communal living in the sense that these people are withdrawing from society, as in a monastery.
Keeping you in stitches
"Hear Some Funky Dixieland"
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
JAZZ THIS WEEKEND
Friday—Tom Montgomery Trio Saturday—Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band
Enter from Alley Behind Jenkins Music Music Starts at 9:00 p.m.
The Yeshua House (from the Hebrew word for Jesus) was purchased in 1972 by Campus Christians, an organization supported by 15 area churches and 20 persons.
Students living in the house pay a small rent to cover the cost of operating the house. The men buy food together, and snare cleaning, cooking and other chores.
"I was disappointed as far as the spiritual depth of some of the people in the house was concerned, as compared with what I saw at Warrenburg," he said.
BEER-PEANUTS-POPCORN-JAZZ
Goodman came to KU in 1973 from Overland Park, where he had been the
Call 843-8575 for Reservations
Goodman said the house gave him a chance to practice a community approach. "I would love to do this," he said.
Six men can live in the house. Three are there this summer. Recently Campus Christians, which is affiliated with the Christian church, bought the house next door and will use it this fall to expand its efforts.
Bob Weideman, KU graduate, has been living in the Yeshua House since last summer. He lived in a similar house in Warrensburg, Mo., for three years.
When the new house is ready, a total of 16 in the new house, and 5 women in the old one.
"in the community approach," he said, "I can work with the total life芋类 of a student who is ill."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, good services, and empoly-
ment opportunities. Contact HR@CLAREMOR
VALLEY CAREERS FOR INFORMATION.
CLAREMOR VALLEY CAREERS LEASES BIRING
NON-TYPE DEVICES AT CLAREMOR VALLEY CAREERS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three five
time times times
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
to run:
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or taken to the UKB business office at 864-1358.
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Get It Together (with a little help from your friends)
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
house.
The GRAMPHONE Shop at KIEFS offers every daily price on audio components that equal the price of a "cost-plus" deals found everywhere. Many of equipment found where else in lawrence™. If
Saint Bernard- Adult Female with excellent competence. Saint Bernard with 10 x 10 feet chain lift force and 10 x 10 feet dorsal chain lift force. 842-752-6340. (2)
RCA 18" Color Television $12; Single Bed $20
DVD/CD/Galaxy Guitar Lessons. Call Gail
874-352-8128 or 874-352-8131
Navajo, Hopi and Zuni jewelry styles are unique. Come see the beauty of silver, turquoise and rose gold in the international art collection. Reusable prices: Pat Read $250; Tricor Trade $301 Eldridge House, 701 Massachusetts.
Blindii bicyclee in excellent condition 29" frame
Rudolphus bicylee in excellent condition 25"
Dorvillei tubular tire and added accessory
Rudolphus bicylee in excellent condition
1967 W V. Bug $550 or make offer. Must sell
Buit 841-4254
6-30
1971 Honda CL-100, great passenger. Recently overhauld. Brand new hind seat, passenger helmet. Rear door locks.
10 speed bicycle, Belgian made, $60. Stouffer PJ.
7-6.
King Valve Trombone, 3 months old, with case.
3380, 842, 1338
6-30
Come on out! Lots of shade and parking—to the country Shops. Shelter in shade, eat fresh fruits and fresh food and other furniture, antiques, collectables. Wooden products, nail kels, 4 ft. wooden chairs, dishware, kitchen utensils, baskets, bowls, basketlets, ammo boxes, apple boxes, ice-cold-case cookies, creamy cookies, Cinnamon watermelon, $19 each, Zucchini squash, the bananas, $12 each, Zucchini squash, the beans, 3 lbs. $15. Plottes, 10 lbs. $15. Bell beans, $15. Potatoes, 10 lbs. $15. Beans and vegetables, Lettuce, onions, cabbage, oranges, apples, bananas, roasted salted peppers, fresh food eggs, baked straw and alfalfa, fresh food tomatoes, pretzels, cheese and other fruits and vegetables.
Women's 3-speed bike with haskets. Perfect condition. $55—willing to bargain. #84-613, noon.
MGB-GT 70 Yellow, AM-FM, 35 MPG, 47,000
AM-FM wheels, excellent condition.
842-3537
1989 Plymouth Fury, automatic, air conditioned,
Jaywalk, HAWK-84 - 832-210) 6-26
COST PLUS 10%
if they sell you the cost is only an easier change.
NISSAN 2500 was $450 now $489
POLARIS 2400 was $450 now $489
HONDA 3500 was $450 now $489
SAMSUNG 60 was $350 now $316
NISSAN 60 was $350 now $316
With prices like these, you have been pretty busy.
But with all the costs you have been pretty busy.
1964 Pimelbush Motorway 4-door, seam, low mile-
age $388, financing available. yacht- size 6-20
$888, financing available. yacht- size 6-20
With prices like these we've been pretty bumpy,
but we know everyone loves to leave a message,
we'll call you. CALL HAVE.
CALL HAVE.
Closest on all 179 Demo® & Rental cars, save
6-28
dawns. Jayhawk WV-88-220-6-28
1935 Renault, 4-speed, run & looks good, only
2395. Jawhawk V-45=8230. 6-26
1966 Malibu, 2-dr. hdr, automatic, airtuck, breezer
Only one of its kind Jayhawk VW-5300
1967 Malibu, 2-dr. hdr, automatic, airtuck, breezer
WAGON WHEEL
1401 Ohio
Sandwiches, Delicatessen, Foods
Open 11 A.M.-Midnight
1401 Ohio
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
1966 VW bug, excellent transmission, 2 to-6
choose from: JYAW vjkawk VAH-843-2200. 6 to-26
Hawkeye HW-824-236 6-26
1971 Kirkman GM-4300 4-speed, 34,000
Jayhawk WV-834-236 6-26
1970 Chevrolet station wagon, automatic power
motor. race track. rate 45,000 miles. 626
kph. WV 843-212-8511
1973 VW Super Beetle, yellow, 4-speed, 1 owner.
1973 VW Super Beetle, service agreement. Jachikaw 2-60
1972 VW Dixie Bus 7-passenger, red and white,
34,000 miles. $959,Jaywah
6-36
6-28
Silent nights? Why not fill them with music with a low-priced system stereo system? C-6-25
C-6-26
Cold nights? Keep warm this winter with a down sleeping bag, but not too cold. Wet weather prepares for a storm. $60; Call 842-7290.
Marantz 2245 recycler, a pair of JBL L-8L, 7.2
Kidde K310 recycler, a pair of Kidde Pikering cartridge, Call Scott, 841-2044. 7.2
Pilot Club community projects benefit sidewalk
June, 28 - June, 8  3:20 a.m. MTS. Mall's Shopping
center
HONS BCYCLICLES: 2 26' Skiben Schwitz. Excellent
houses; $45 each (cash only). 843-912-8800
Travian Hand-made copper tray 12 inches in
diameter. Prices vary by size. $385 or best
buy at B&H. Catalog # 646-8610 after 3:30 p.m.
1965 Triumph Trophy, new overhaul, hardtop and convertible. Call 833-8038.
35 mun SLR camera outfit in excellent shape.
811-4137. 7-3
NOTICE
COST PLUS 185~Stereo equipment. All major
compatible models include either a DVD or
these items or packages. Call Dave. Phone
812-367-4058.
If you find an item on or around campus, the
campus charge, for three days LS 15 week maximum,
charge for three days LS 15 week maximum. 6-26
PHINTING WHILE YOU WAIT Let me do the math.
The 10-inch print is $2,99. The 24-inch print is $1,99. The 36-inch print is $1,99. We want your
printer to be able to print up to $2,99.
Enroll Now!' in Lawrence School. School re-
sidences. Highway Patrol. Approved for insurance due
to the high cost of a new car.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery. Specializing in landscape, portrait and urban photography. We look for anyone and any you need. We are open to applications from anyone.
VALENCIA MUSIC STUDIO - Classic & Flamerce guitar lessons. New techniques, progressive, applied studies, artistic interpretation and playing. Intermediate - Advanced. 6:28-841-3010
6:28-841-3010
YOU WILL GET OVER IT! LAWRENCE GAY
Monthly of each month. Union; office 103H
Office 234. Lawrence; RPAT, Counseling 842-
843-9529 for referrals for soilcasting
843-9529
Tuesday night special at Sirin Stockholm In-
nery. $25 for adult; $15 for baby, toast, bake,
fruit or fries and ice cream.
GAY LIBERATION MEANS MORE THAN WHAT
GAY LIBERATION, INC. Gathering 178, 18 and
250 copies of the book, *Gay Liberation*,
box 254; Lawrence; RAP Counseling 882-
684; 863-206 for referrals; for socialization
FOR RENT
Johnson Realm Company, St. Louis, 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms on the KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas
Free rental service. Up to the minute listings of rental housing available at Lawrence Lawrence 842-259-8200 or 842-259-7691.
Two bedroom apartment, all utilities paid, close to campus. Fully furnished fall, full furnished or unfitted. 433-493-8050
Rooms. Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
$35 and up. Also able, possible rent reduction for
rooms with a full bathroom.
Net 4-nom apartment in older house, 1 block
from campus. $36 plus fee. 842-6312.
Are communities really like the they say they are? Yes, programs do afford them. free laundry and off street programs cheap rent. free laundry and off street programs cheap rent.
Rosemary furnished, single with or without cook-
ing facilities. Knives KU and NUN,
no pets. Phone 843-767-5677
Apartments: 1, 2 and 4 bedrooms furnished.
Bundles KU and near own. Phone 843-7567. fcff
www.bundlesku.com
Madura Indian Shop
For the Finest in Authentic, Handcrafted Indian Jewelry, Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10-5:30 Daily
Thursdays till 8
TYPING
Typing in my home IMH selective with pixet type,
text, and paper. Type text, and paper, and
typing Call Pam, B42-5799
BM ISB诛性, pica or cita, reasonable, experi-
tive, thematic, theories, *Call Joan M.*
*824-917*.
THEISN BINDING—The Quick Copy Center to ensure that we deliver our service in fast and prices are reasonable.
Experienced in typing dissertations, these items are in Psych. Call Leslie, 843-8688. Renewals: 72.
Experimented in typing theses, research papers,
manuscripts, and bibliographies. Type call
letter (carbon ribbon), elite type. Call 831-726-
1400.
PROFESSIONAL TYING at reasonable rates.
Theses, and Dissertations. 7-10
842-9500
LINEAR
1-200
LOST AND FOUND
Let Maupintour
On The LEG WORK For You!
FOUND: on frat house tennis courts. Man's
watch. Call John or Chirle. 842-91-62
302
Limited Blue billfold. Keep the money, but please
pay up. Lunch included.
Box 50, Syracuse, KS. 67878 6-26
If you find an item on or around campus, the student is not allowed to use 15 words or less of charge for three days.
Found, WK Key at the 6th & Mits. by the launderstreet on Friday the 10th Call 864-3235 Haro.
Ladies watch found in 105 Bailey. Call 664-3726 or go to 112 Bailey. 7-1
Housekeeping job available to experienced pre-
senior level personnel. References required. No undergraduate. Write
references on resume.
HELP WANTED
WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED
Interesting opportunity in portrait photography
Browse our portfolio travel. Experienced pros
B41-863-521-352
www.portraitphotography.com
Part time Dairy Farm help wanted. Must have
knowledge of 10 miles south of Lawrence Plateau.
3-4/3-1
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airplane tickets)
Need Algebra tutor. Call Joan, #42-8487 6-30
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Employment Opportunities
CUSTOM JEWELRY Respectively Profeed. professional jewelry. Stainless steel and polished Tursignei. Saffirea. Stainless steel. Jewelry.
Tutoring in math or ecn. Tutoring and teaching experience in both. Bath 842-6839. 7-3
Private tennis lessons, all levels and ages. Experienced, calls for M-423-551 anytime after
weekend or by calling 800-627-3900.
TRAVEL
I want to rent a large room w/private bath. By
July lst. 841-2791.
CASIER-Hotes. Fine area restaurant, part-time evening meals, may be available summer and fall. Inroom service.
Wanted: female roommate for July, August $85
wanted per month. Phone 841-3265 aftertern
evenings.
Are you creative? Would you like to design
materials for free-lance designers to work on con-
temporary projects?
Need a traveling companion for Europe this fall.
482-738 Ask for Dave, keep trying.
SIRLOIN
STOCKADE
1015 Iowa 11..9 Mon.-Fri.
11..10 Sat.-Sun.
GAY
GAY COUNSELING
O O
COUNSELING
♂ ♀
864-3506
842-7505
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Make your
Summer Vacation
Reservations now
PHONE 843-1211
BRAZER
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
6
Thursday, June 26, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Kaw span to be built in fall
By MARK PENNINGTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
One of the real terrors of crossing any bridge is wondering how long it has been since the structure was inspected. And perhaps it wasn't inspected in time that proved it wasn't inspected in time.
Douglas County residents soon won't have to harbor any such worries.
Construction will begin this fall on two new steel girder bridges to span the Kansas River north of the Massachusetts and 6th St. intersection.
The oranges are among 50 that will be replaced as a result of the $11.75 million bridge replacement program approved by county voters last November.
The new spans will be two-landed and will support only one-way traffic.
Dean Sanderson, county engineer, said yesterday the present Massachusetts street bridge was suffering from old age, and currently had a weight limit of eight tons.
Entrances to both bridges, on the north side of the river, will start at about the intersection of Elm and 2nd streets. At that point, you can walk along the west and connect with Vermont Street.
Two-lane traffic will be routed over that span while construction begins on the road.
When the spans are completed, traffic on the Massachusetts street bridge will be one-way going north. Traffic on the Vermont bridge will be southbound.
"The city hasn't yet decided whether Vermont will become a one-way street.
Book shortage expected in fall
Cases of textbook shortages were few for University of Kansas summer courses, but Mike Beahon, textbook manager at the Kansas Union Bookstore, said last week that he anticipated more difficulties in stocking books for fall courses.
"It's the economic condition of the country," Beahon said. "Publishers are not keeping the inventories they have in the past."
Behan said KU shouldn't experience as much stress in college because KU oplaced its orders early.
The bookstore had requested that professors' estimates on needed textbooks be in by April 25, he said. But most of the students weren't in until the middle of April.
Beahon said this was a good average, however.
"the faculty of KU is really easy to work with." he said.
All orders for fall semester books went out last week.
going south and New Hampshire St. one-way going north, "Sanderson said. 'We're still working on it and we have a number of alternatives.'
He said all utility lines crossing the present bridge would be moved to the new Vermont bridge. The dam below the bridge couldn't be changed by the construction.
Sanderson said the project wasn't behind schedule at this time.
"However, we could have been behind," he said. "The Second District U.S. Coast Guard office in St. Louis, that issues the license plates of the small piece of Robinson Park, on the south end of the current bridge, would be destroyed in construction. They were going to have us file a 4-F Environmental Impact Report that could have cost us six months."
Sanderson said a small contingent of people from the city government, including Buford Watson, went to Washington, D.C., early this year and explained to officials that the park would essentially remain the same and the environment wouldn't be changed.
What the Coast Guard office has done instead, Sanderson said, is to accept reactions to public notices of the project through July 1.
Environmental assessments were sent by Sanderson to a number of federal agencies and other groups. They will have until mid July to respond.
Stanley Thoroughman, chief of the St. Louis Coast Guard office's bridge section, said the only reaction to the project so far was from Kansas state highway engineer John McNeal, whose office had no objections.
Once the deadline has passed, Thoroughman said, his office would prepare a report with a "finding of facts" that he would present to the congressional committee to the commandant in Washington, D.C.
The commandant will determine whether to grant a permit for the bridges, Thoroughman said. The permit is required because the bridge is not navigable river for administrative purposes.
In cases where no objections were received by his office. Thoroughman said, a favorable recommendation was usually sent to washington, DC.
Sanderson said most of the other 50
bridges that will be replaced in Douglas County will be made of reinforced concrete.
"Most of the bridges being replaced are on school bus routes," Sanderson said. "They're heavy vehicles and they really give the bridges a beating."
EVELYN WOOD
Reading Dynamics
Home Study Cassette Course
Reach 600 words per minute
or money back
Only $9.99 at
ADVENTURE bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Ithaca & Nowa
DENVER (AP) — The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has affirmed a finding of contempt of court and a 15-day jail sentence against the newspaper reporter-photographer.
Reporter loses court appeal
persuaded and the guard arrested him. Mazetti later was found in contempt of court and was sentenced to a 15-day jail sentence.
The reporter, Michael Mazzetti, was cited last year for disobeying a federal law that requires representatives from taking pictures in the environs of the Leavenworth U.S. Post Office, including its parking lot. The federal agency are located on the second floor of the building.
Mazetti had attempted to take pictures
of the park at 10 a.m. on Wednesday,
the board is busy in the parking lot.
He was told by a guard that the court forbids him to enter the detention center (zetzii) police and the guard arrested him.
Mazzetti appealed the constitutionality of the court rule, claiming his status as a newsman "should carry a special First Amendment impact."
The First Amendment guarantees freedom of the press.
The court ruled that a news media worker who violates a court rule and who is held in contempt for that violation has no more defendant protection than any other citizen.
The search for a planning consultant to compile a comprehensive plan for the unincorporated rural area in Douglas county has netted four responses so far, and the county-county planning director, said yesterday. The deadline for applications is Monday.
Consultant job attracts 4 bids
McMclain said that the City-County Planning Commission would review the applicants previous work and interview applicants before coming to a final decision.
"I hope that at the commission's July 23 meeting he comes to a final decision," McMackenan said.
Compiling a comprehensive plan will take two to three years and will include broad coverage of the requirements.
After a contract is signed, it will take another two to four weeks to get state approval before the project can get under way. he said.
McClanahan said that the plan would serve as a guide to determine the best land use, the most efficient use of public facilities and projected needs in the areas of public services, public facilities and land use.
He said that one of the most important goals for Douglas County's unincorporated communities is to build a safe community.
"We've already lost a large amount of agricultural land under water in the Clinton Reservoir," he said. "We want to put the rest to good use."
McClanathan said that his own planning staff couldn't prepare a comprehensive plan because of the time and specialization required to do an adequate job.
"We just don't have enough staff members to assign six on seven planners to work on the project."
He said that when a governmental unit contracts with a consultant, the unit also receives the services of the consultant's firm.
SEE US FOR YOUR IMPORTED AUTO PARTS NEEDS
We Distribute Replacement Parts for Most Imported Cars
JAMES GANG FOREIGN AUTO PARTS
S
Apple
843-8080 314 N. 3rd Street Present this adv.for 15% Discount
25% off
Sleepwear
Pant Suits
Swimsuits & Coverups
Long Dresses
Halters
Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
Formerly Bonita's Fashions
809 West 23rd St. 843-7430
Next door to McDonald's Restaurant
Hours: 10-6 Mon-Sat. . .
10-8:30 Thurs.
EVE'S APPLE
Place on call Call 864-4358
EVE'S APPLE
BURGER
Burger
2 for $1.19 with this coupon
Big Mac
McDonald's
Offer good only at:
901 West 23rd St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Limit one coupon per person per visit. Void after July 6, 1975.
- You deserve a break today $ \textcircled{2} $
Kansas University Theatre Presents
LANDMARKS of the AMERICAN THEATRE
DAY DATE LOCATION
Fr. June 6 University Theatre
Sa. June 7 University Theatre
Su. June 8 University Theatre
Su. June 15 K.U. Museum of Art
Mo. June 16 Swarthout Rec. Hall
Su. June 22 K.U. Museum of Art
Mo. June 23 Swarthout Rec. Hall
Fr. June 27 University Theatre
Sa. June 28 University Theatre
Su. June 29 K.U. Museum of Art
Tu. June 10 Swarthout Rec. Hall
Tu. July 1 Woodruff Auditorium
We. July 2 University Theatre
Th. July 3 University Theatre
Sa. July 5 University Theatre
Mo. July 7 Swarthout Rec. Hall
Tu. July 8 Woodruff Auditorium
Th. July 10 University Theatre
Mo. July 10 Swarthout Rec. Hall
Sa. July 12 University Theatre
Sa. July 12 University Theatre
Su. July 13 K.U. Museum of Art
Mo. July 14 Swarthout Rec. Hall
Tu. July 15 Woodruff Auditorium
Tu. July 15 Woodruff Auditorium
Sa. July 19 University Theatre
Sa. July 19 University Theatre
Su. July 20 K.U. Museum of Art
Mo. July 21 William Inge Theatre
University Theatre
Fr. July 18 William Inge Theatre
Tu. July 22 William Inge Theatre
Woodruff Auditorium
We. July 23 William Inge Theatre
Th. July 24 William Inge Theatre
University Theatre
Fr. July 25 University Theatre
Sa. July 26 University Theatre
Tu. July 29 Woodruff Auditorium
- Indicates event FREE.
14:00
*Theatre Rally 7:30
*Auditions: John Brown's Body, The Time
Court of Life, Oklahoma! 2-5:00
*Auditions: John Brown's Body, The Time
Of Your Life, Oklahoma! 2-5:00
*Exhibit: American Regionalist Painters 1:00
*Audition: Spencer Antology 7:00
*Lecture: The American Experience 7:00
*Lecture/Concert: Music of the American
Polk 3:00
*Lecture: Regionalist Trends in American
Art 7:00
*Lecture: The Movies--An American Idiom 7:00
*Film: "Gone With the Wind" 7:00
*Concert: American Keyboard Music 3:00
*Lecture: John Brown in Kansas 7:00
*Film: The General 7:30
*PLAY: John Brown's Body 8:00
*PLAY: John Brown's Body 8:00
*PLAY: John Brown's Body 8:00
*Lecture: The Black Experience AND
*Film: "The Learning Tree" 7:00
*PLAY: duck Soup 7:30
*PLAY: The Time of Your Life 8:00
*PLAY: The Time of Your Life 8:00
*CONcert: American Chamber Music 3:00
*Lecture: The Indian Experience 7:30
*Film: Cheyenne Autumn 7:30
*PLAY: Oklahoma! 8:00
*PLAY: Oklahoma! 8:00
*PLAY: Jurious City 1890-1915--Portrait
of a Kansas Community 3:00
*PLAY: The Mirror Man (Theatre for
Children) 2:30
*Lecture: The Land 7:00
*PLAY: The Mirror Man (Theatre for
Children) 2:30
*Pilms: "The Plough that Broke the
Horses" AND "Grapes of Wrath" 7:30
*PLAY: The Mirror Man (Theatre for
Children) 2:30
*PLAY: The Mirror Man (Theatre for
Children) 2:30
*PLAY: Oklahoma! (Benefit Performance
for Lawrence Arts Center) 8:00
*PLAY: Oklahoma! 8:00
*PLAY: Modern Times 7:30
Friday, June 27th, 7:00 p.m.
Free Lecture: The Movies-An American Idiom
Saturday, June 28 7:00 p.m. Admission $1.50
In new screen splendor...
The most magnificent picture ever!
DAVID O. SELZNICKS PRODUCTION OF MARGARET MITCHELLS
"GONE WITH
THE WIND"
STARRING
CLARK GABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de HAVILLAND
A SELZNICK
INTERNATIONAL PICTURE • VICTOR FLEMING • SHERTY HOWARD • METRO GOLDWYN MAYER INC.
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
METROCOLOR
Winner of Ten Academy Awards
University Theatre-Murphy Hall----864-3982
Happy Sunny Day!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
WARM
KANSAN
Want a banana split?
No.153
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday. June 30. 1975
See page 2
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
HONDA
Helmet protest
the Topeka post office after their rally yesterday. About 75 per cent of the cyclists rode away from the post office without their helmets, leaving themselves open to arrest.
Members of a group of motorcyclists protesting a federal helmet law prepare to leave
Motorcyclists protest helmet law
By JACK FISCHER Kansan Staff Reporter
Topeka--About 70 motorcyclists from Johnson, Shawnee and Wyandotte counties came to Topeka yesterday to protest the state's helmet law.
With permission from police, the group rode without helmets from the capitol building to the U.S. Post Office building four blocks away.
Earlier in the day, Ted Oakes, organizer of the protest and state head of A Brotherhood Against Totalitarian Enactments (ABATE), was arrested and jailed for riding a motorcycle in Kansas City, Kan., without a helmet, police said.
After Oukes' arrest, his wife Donna was the protester of the group for the Topka protest.
"It's unconstitutional and it's killing us," she said of the helmet law.
According to Mrs. Oakes, the bikers' protest is based on their opinion that the government's purpose isn't to protect a person against himself.
Before his arrest, Oakes said Illinois and New York had the helmet laws on constitutional ground.
"We want special testing and licensing for beginners drivers, because statistics show they are the most dangerous."
Oakes said the main reason the law was passed was that the federal department of Transportation threatened to withhold 10 investment state highway funds if it wasn't enacted.
have been driving a year or less," Oaks said. "But generally, we want fewer driver
"We are now working to remove the federal government's power to withhold taxes."
Oakes, who ran on the American party ticket against Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., in the most recent race for Congressional election, will be tried next month in Topela on charges resulting from a protest of the helm law Mav 4.
According to Dale Clinton, a physician at the Douglas County Health Department, the motorcycle accident rate is up 30 per cent, and the death rate since the law was passed.
*Because it restricts your movement and your vision, it makes one less alert and less secure.*
Clinton said the research for the law had been based on track racing rather than horse racing.
"The proper thing to do is to leave it up to the individual driver," he said.
James Stevens, director of the State Safety Coordination office, disagrees.
In other action, StudEx approved a petition asking the administration to review the actions of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
Hawklet closing protested
Adrienne Hyle, StudEx member, said there were two basic points in the Hawklet issue: students should be involved in the decision and the time period between the date of the closing of the Hawklet and the date needed for the arrival of new computers.
StudEx is sponsoring a petition and two letters that protest the closing of the Hawklet, Ed Rolfs, student body president, said at a StudEx meeting last night.
The petition and letters, which are directed to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel, will be available at tables manned by business school senators in the Hawklet in Summerfield Hall, Rolfs said.
Shankel said, "If they lay out specification fairly and get a significant number of students to sign, we'll be glad to listen to them."
ministration to reconsider its decision to close the Hawklet.
The petition said the athletic corporation "gurped in primary responsibility of service to its members."
Bill Remmers, Lawrence graduate student, showed StuDB members a petition calling for greater transparency.
Remmers and he had posted the petition on bulletin boards around Summerfield from 2014 to 2015, calling for
StudEx also decided to try to negotiate reductions in costs of Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance policy in an effort to ensure that would cover all prescription costs.
"It would certainly seem to be a very shaky area." Buzi said.
SenEx assigns duties
The determination of duties for University Senate committees for the 1975-76 academic year was discussed by SenEx Thursday.
In the past, the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure has handled all promotions, tenure and subbatalite leaves, Adrienne Hyle, student member of SenEx.
of establishing an ad hoc committee to creat e evaluation standards for faculty support
"It was too much work for one committee to handle, plus too much power for such a task."
"It would be a great step backwards to repeal the law," Stevens said. "There is no one that can deny that helmets save lives."
According to Bugzi, repeal of the bill has been considered before, but hasn't been pursued because of a lack of support from the threat to state highway funds.
Stevens said although the law was passed largely as a federal mandate, there were numerous national statistics and medical data that showed helmets to be a boon to safety.
State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, said discussion about摔探 the law had been “nothing to worry about.”
Each member of SenEx will work on specific charges for the committees after reviewing the reports that all committees submitted in April.
Committee because of the question about its constitutionality.
The possibility of evaluation procedures independent of governance, in which each department would design its own job descriptions, was also discussed.
Garbage report causes dispute
"Until we first states form a compact, it will be very hard for one state to buck it." Buzzz set his sights on
SenEx approved duties for the Parking and Traffic Board and Organization and Administration and Calendar committees. University Council to be approved in the fall.
"While its author is to be commended for his effort and concern," the letter said, "there is much in the data and the observation that is highly questionable. Certainly the picture that emerges of an overpad, goofing-off work force that gets a full day's pay for half a day's work and does not get paid. It is clear that minded and unbelievably ine city administration has little in common with the situation as I have experienced it."
BySTANSTENERSEN Kansan Staff Reporter
Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare and adviser to the sanitation department, taught at Mayor Barley Clark. The letter said extra time was needed to compile and submit preliminary data from a comprehensive study of the disease prepared by 10 KU professors and students.
The Lawrence City Commission has been asked to delay a decision on changes in the city's garbage disposal system for at least a month. The workers may reply to a consultant's report.
Activities of the department have come under increased attention through publication of the consultant's report, which was a preliminary evaluation of trash collection and disposal. The report, released last week by the Senate, namely, the City清洁服务，criticized a number of practices within the Sanitation Department.
The letter referred to statements in McKinney's report that the average salary in the department was $11,847.25, that the amount of trash collected declined from 1973 to 1974 and that during January and February of 1975 the department completed 10,756 scheduled man-hours of work in 5,260 man-hours. The department allows its employees to take on duties assigned routes and pays them for a full day's work if they finish early.
The letter said that although the study wouldn't be completed until early fall, recent statements in the press made a response obligatory.
In his letter, Forer criticized parts of McKinney's report.
SenEx members discussed the possibility
"I would suggest that he had the McKinney) spoken to the other employees, the city
Funds for Clinton Parkway likely
"I didn't realize Prof. Forer was working on an in-depth study, " he said. "I think it great. The more people involved in this, the better the quality of the answers we get."
administration and concerned residents rather than rely primarily on a single, middle-management source, the report indicates, when considerably different." the letter said.
Clark couldn't be reached for comment, but Commissioner Marnie Argeringer, who had suggested earlier that the City Commission meet to discuss McKinney's report, said yesterday that the council would probably take no action on the issue. The committee also noted that no special study sessions had been scheduled to discuss it.
McKinney said he was pleased that another group was studying the problem.
McKinney said his report wasn't an attack on wages in the Sanitation Department.
Rather, he said, it is a response to predictions that trust collection rates would increase.
By THERESE MENDENHALL
Chances are better than 50-50 that the local project will receive the $4.1 million that was requested as the authorized 70 percent of the total $5.9 million cost of the construction, Mayor Barkley Clark said Friday.
A federal appropriation for Clinton Parkway is likely despite a dispute that arose last week about what branch of government it should approve to grant the local, official says.
The amount appropriated for Clinton Parkway may depend on the total agreed
Clark and five other local officials presented the request in Washington
"What I'm saying is that the system has some slack in it, and why don't we look at some ways we can tighten it up before we raise the rates?" he said.
A legislative assistant in the office of Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., said Friday that the bill indicated that the appropriations committee viewed the lake access highways program as a budget authority program, and that it was not relevant rather than a contract authority program, as the Department of Transportation maintained.
Action in the House of Representatives on Friday reversed the house's position in the dispute to agree with the Senate viewpoint that the authority belonged to Congress. The House Appropriations Committee approved a $10 million for the lake access highways, thus rejecting the opinion of the Department of Transportation, which it had formerly accepted.
He said factors in favor of the grant were strong support from Kansas Senators James Pearson and Bob Dole and from Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., the chairman of the Senate appropriations subcommittee, which heard the request.
The authority dispute arose after the officials had presented their request in the Senate. Both Congress and the Department of Transportation claim authority to appropriate funds for lake access highways in the Federal Ad Highway Amendment of 1974.
The Winn aide said the administration, acting through the Department of Transportation, didn't favor continuing the war. The heads of Congress were in sympathy with it.
upon for all the lake access highway projects by the appropriations committees of the House and Senate. As much as $23 million was received, according to the authorizing legislation.
No one on the commission or in the city administration has so far asked to meet with him to discuss his report, McKinney said.
It is also possible that the Senate would request a ruling from the comproller general on the Department of Transportation's stand, but it wouldn't do this unless it were sure of a favorable ruling. Winn's said side.
Whitenight said that if the funds weren't approved this year the completion of the parkway would be several years behind the completion of Clinton Dam.
Winn's wime said that if the Senate and House agreed on $10 million, it was less likely that the Clinton Parkway project would receive all of the $4.1 million requested for it than if the full $25 million were appropriated.
The two branches of government differ
academically because of the lake access
highway in Reno.
He said passage of the House measure presently seemed to answer the question in favor of Congress' viewpoint. The Department of Transportation may request that Congress maintain its authority, but Congress almost certainly wouldn't agree to the rescission.
He said the Senate would report its version of the bill in mid-July.
"We've got our application in everywhere we can," he said. "However they resolve the controversy, I don't think there will be any net effect on our situation."
In his letter, Forer said the preliminary data would come from "a unique project (that) was conceived to make the Lawrence University a model of excellence for the rest of the State."
County Commission Pete Whittenn, one of the six local delegates who testified before the transportation subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee on Wednesday, said he was optimistic that the future local project would be appropriated.
"We might actually have a recreation facility and no access to it," he said.
The study is being conducted by five KU faculty members and five students.
The five faculty members are Scott McGill, director of the University Community Service Center; Gary Wamysle, associate professor of political science; Steven Fawcett, assistant professor of social work; and assistant professor of social welfare; and Forer. The five students aren't named in the letter.
Pulliam award to be continued
The $1,000 Eugene Pulliam scholarship given each spring to the KU School of Journalism is expected to continue despite a decline in earnings. He is to Del Brinkman, dean of the school.
Brinkman the school had been receiving the scholarship since 1970. The money is awarded to one or more students from the school by the journalism faculty
At the time of his death, Mr. Pallium was publisher of the Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette. He also owned the Indianapolis Star and News, the Muncie Star and Munice Press and the Vincennes Sun-Commercial, all in Indiana.
He was a recipient of the William Allen
White Foundation Citation for Journalistic
Must.
Mr. Pullman died last Monday at 86 of a cerebral hemorrhage.
BANANA
One too many
Fred McMillion manages a sick grin midway through his round of Saturday's banana split eating contest. McMillion was
Staff photo by DON PIERCE
disqualified shortly after his sixth banana split. He threw up the seventh.
2
Monday, June 30,1975
University Daily Kansan
NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fighting worsens in Beirut
BEIRUT-Berlut's street fighting hit its fierce level yesterday, with the official death toll from six days of fighting up to 101, including a 2-month-old baby found shot dead on a street. All roads into the capital were blocked by masked gunmen.
gummen.
Premier-designate Rashid Karmai held six hours of urgent talks with President Suleman Franjieh. Karmai appealed for calm and promised to form a new cabinet to end the violence within the next 24 hours.
came north, while Lebanese army units went into the streets to guard vital establishments and to try to check the fighting. Kuwait and Bahrain told their citizens in Lebanon to come home immediately. Iraq asked the Arab League in Cairo to convene an urgent session to discuss the Lebanon situation.
Indian suspects still sought
PINE RIDGE, S.D.—The FBI reported a breakdown in efforts to talk with Indian representatives on possible terms for the surrender of 16 suspects sought in the slaving of two FBI agents.
At the same time, an FBI spokesman indicated optimism that a related arrest had put them on the trail of suspects in the shootings last Thursday.
*Services for FBI agents Ronald A. Williams and Jack R. Coler, killed Thursday outside a farmhouse where they had gone to serve some warrants, are scheduled
American Indian Movement leader Dennis Bank had proposed that the suspects would surrender if FBI agents would leave the reservation.
WILMOT, Ark—For the first time in more than two years, the medical clinic in this farming area will be open today, staffed by Vietnamese refugee doctors.
"Last Friday night, I went to sleep and slept well for the first time in a long time." Mayor Bill Place said. "That's because we now have three doctors in
Temporary permits to practice in Arkansas were granted Friday to Drs. Thieu Bui, 41, and Tom That Dau, 42, each Vietnamese refugees.
IUD labeling proposed
WASHINGTON—As a result of 43 known IUD-related deaths, the Food and Drug Administration has proposed the first uniform labeling for intrauterine contracenterive devices used by about four million American women.
Uniform labeling now is required on only two other prescription products: oral corticosteroids and aerosolized asthma drugs.
complications and avoid unnecessary infections. The IUD labels would advise physicians to examine patients carefully, explain insertion and removal techniques and describe adverse reactions or problems for which to look.
By JAIN PENNER
Kansan Staff Reporter
Gorgers split sides at banana splits tilt
Despite 95-degree heat and a crowd of curious onlookers, 18 people crammed bananas, ice cream and chocolate syrup down their throats Saturday afternoon. They kept their fingers, ignoring the streams of melted ice cream that dripped down their chins.
Their objective? To win the Dairy Queen banana split-eating contest and the $50 first prize.
According to Ken Murphy, local Dairy Queen manager, the Dairy Queens in this area are holding contests to try to break the record. One man who ate 15 banana splits in 30 minutes.
The local winner, James Kruger,
predicts that the team will win, even
only six games and two bites of a seventh.
eat
The $25 second prize went to Dale
Williams, Lawrence, who ate six.
There was a race to see which contestant could finish a banana split first, or as one bystander called it, "a sudden barf catoff" to determine who would get third place.
Two contestants tied for third place by eating five.
Tony Davis, Lawrence, won by eating his banana split in less than 15 seconds.
The rules of the contest were that banana splits could be eaten only with plastic spoons or hands, that contestants couldn't spill or dump any out and couldn't vomit for at least 10 minutes, and that there had to be enough bananas to each dish if the banana splits was to count.
Murphy told contestants that each banana split weighed exactly fourteen and one-half ounces and that each banana had been preweighed to three and one-half ounces.
The contestants gave several reasons for entering the contest.
Kruger entered to win the prize money. While he was forcing his sixth banana split down his threat, he said to Murphy, "Show me that $50—it'll help."
Doris Schurle, Green junior, one of two women in the contest, said she didn't think she had a chance of winning the prize money.
"I just entered to see how many I could be the said." I figured I could get my money"
Although much more petite than her fellow competitors, Schurle held her own against the men, eating four banana splits and part of a fifth.
Several other contestants said they entered because they thought they could eat at least four in 30 minutes. Since the entry fee was $4, the banana split would only cost about 62 cents.
Fred McMillion, VV108 Camden Manor,
he entered to win. He might have been
the winner.
McMillion said he had eaten six in 15 minutes but got bit on the seventh because
When Murphy told him contestants were allowed to drink only water, Kruger asked, "Well, can I look at the bottle for moral support?"
Kruger brought along his own moss kit, consisting of a wet awel, a towel, a pan, and a dish.
Williams, the second place winner, ate his bananas first. He then set the dishes on the ground, let the ice cream melt and drank the liquid.
Kruger will compete with other area rangers in the tournament. The Cater Center, Kansas City, Ms. on July 4.
The date scheduled for the arrival of the new computer or computers for the University of Kansas is about one year away, Ron Hamilton, comptroller and member of the administrative specifications committee, said Friday.
Computer system one year away
The administrative specifications committee is concerned with enrollment, training and evaluation. Another committee, the instruction and resources administrative committee, is mainly concerned with the individual education needs of departments within the University.
Jerry Magnuson; another member of the committee, said, "The committee is trying to complete the specifications, which it has done. The goal they are ready to be to go to Tepoka tomorrow."
The University will evaluate the bids, examining the software, which is the written set of codes that instructs the computer to develop the software, to see that they meet specifications.
The committee should recommend computer vendors to the University and state sometime in March 1976, Magnuson said.
April 1, 1976, is the tentative data set for the final decision in selecting the vendors, he said.
Computer vendors will submit bids on the
By May 1, 1976, negotiations with the vendor or vendors concerning the contractual agreements should be completed, Gil Dyck, director of admissions and records and head of the administrative specifications committee, said.
Hamilton said, 'even after the computer arrives, it's going to be awhile before we get a result.'
Dyck said the amount of time necessary to make the installation would depend on the size of the room.
Some computer companies already have built the hardware, he said. Others will build the computers as they are being installed.
Magnuson said the hardware should be installed on the administrative computer about four months after the vendor is selected, which should be in April. 1976
During that time, an extensive amount of training of programmers, analysts and operators.
Dyck said the specifications committee would know yet whether the University would accept them.
Senators talk with Russian Jews
MOSCOW (AP)-A group of U.S. senators, including James B. Pearson, RKan, in Moscow Sunday night for an official visit and quickly met with 17 Russian students in a crowded hotel room for a two-hour discussion of Jewish emigration.
Sens, Jacob K. Javits, R-N-Y, and Abrahion Robbic D-Dconn., were hosts for
Javits said later. "We wanted to find out what the facts—the current state of immigration.
new computer to the University based on the specifications, Magnuson said.
Newmen were barred from the session in Javits' room at the Rossiya Hotel, but both the Jews and the 10 senators who attended did aiding did talk briefly to newsmen afterward.
Fourteen American senators flew here aborad a special Air Force plane for a four-
Then came an invitation from Javits to visit his hotel room. Although some of the Jews reported they were followed by rabbis, others said that no one was no attempt to block the meeting.
About two dozen Jews had waited at a Moscow apartment for two hours, hoping that at least some of the senators would visit them there.
Newsman who met the senators on their arrival in Moscow had asked Javits whether he would discuss the trade bill and Jewish relations with Soviet officials and he replied.
90 MINUTE SPECIAL on the Transcendental Meditation PROGRAM TODAY! 3:00 Channel9 FOLLOW-UP LECTURES:
Telephone company executives from 20 states are hitting the books during a three-week management training program at the University of Kansas.
"We are guests. I will hope we would comfort ourselves entirely as friends who have come to visit. We do have an interest in this, which is shared by the rest of the delegation.
Days are filled with classes and nights are filled with long reading assignments for the 46 independent telephone company executives who are here for the 18th annual United States Independent Telephone Association Development Program, Frank Pinet, director of KU's Executive Development Program, said Thursday.
Javis was the cosponsor of a trade bill amendment by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., that barred trade advantages to the Army until it lessed immigration restrictions.
Alexander Lerner, a leader among Moscow Jews, denied permission to leave, said the conference with the senators "was frightening." "We feel now our fate is in the right hands."
The program, which began last Monday
of October, was awarded by the School of Raisings and USTA.
Some senators expressed surprise that the meeting could be held at all.
day visit. It is considered likely that they will be able to confer with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev.
Phone execs hitting books
"This program is the only one of its kind in the country." Pinet said.
The program includes the study of organizational behavior, the economic climate, discrimination, law, labor relations and rate regulation.
Moscow rejected the action as in-
terviewed by the European Commission,
kids the U.S. Soviet trade agreement.
USTIA faculty members for the session include James Naylor and Don Hirt of USITA in Washington D.C., and Donald H. Olsen in Detroit, United Utilities and Transportation Commission.
KU faculty members who are teaching sections of the program are Pinei; Ronald Olsen, chairman of the economics department, and Glen Johnson, Charles Krider, and Larry Sherr, all of the School of Business faculty.
An Advanced USITA Management Development Program was conducted at KU June 8-13. The 10 participants were from the national car program and a few other top executives.
JULY 1, TUESDAY
Council Rm., Kansas Union, 11:00 a.m.
Gallery Rm., Lawrence Public Library, 1:30 p.m.
Council Rm., Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
The KU Executive Development Program sponsors training sessions like these throughout the year, Pinet said, in addition to for Hallmark Carrs, Inc., and FMC Corp.
JULY3, THURSDAY
Council Rm., Kansas Union, 11:00 a.m.
First National Bank, Community Rm., (lower level), 1:30
First National Bank, Community Rm. (lower level), 7:30 p.m.
Council Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
JULY2, WEDNESDAY
IMS Center, 2301 Mass., 7:30 p.m.
Council Rm., Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m.
the GRAMOPHONE shop
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
HAS ARRIVED
The Beo
Before you listen to it there are a few things we think you should know.
MNIC 6000 $85.00
PIONEER
THORENS
TEAC KOSS
The Beogram 4002. If you are serious about your audio system, there is no alternative.
The Regal 1903. It remains one of the most convenient machines there is in connection.
The Beogram 3000 One part of a system developed to reproduce sound as it is.
Malls Shopping Center
THOMAS COXTON
Garrard
TDK
maxell
audio-technica
BSR
McDONALD
Dual
YAMAHA
Accuphase
KIEF'S
ESS.inc
Bang & Olufsen
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Lawrence, Kansas
1-913-842-1544
Monday, June 30, 1975
A
Ham radio operators practice civil defense
3
By BRUCE SPENCE Kansan Staff Reporter
The airwaves were buzzing this weekend after members of the Douglas County Amateur Radio Club began amateur radio's 42nd annual national field day.
Operating from Wells Overlook Park, south of Lawrence, the club took part in a nationwide test for the preparedness of staff to operate in case of a natural disaster.
More than 12,000 harm radio operators throughout the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone operate the American Radio Relay League.
The field day involved more than just a test. thouh.
"The whole idea is to go out and have fun and try to improve your score over what you had last year," said Pete Schumacher, of the Douglas County Amateur Radio Club.
Eric Hardman, Lawrence senior and club member, said that 30 of the 36 club members helped operate the two transmitters which were used to transmit data from was from 1 p.m. Saturday to 1 p.m. Sunday.
Hardman, who is also the emergency coordinator for the amateur radio emergency corps in the Lawrence area, said the main feature of the test was the points awarded for the number of operators reached.
He said the Douglas County club didn't score in that category.
Schumacher said that it was possible to complete two or three contacts a minute on the voice transmitter, but that the other contacts would be slower. The receiver was slower, in completing exchanges.
A special auxiliary station was set up to communicate with other operators through two satellites available for use by amateur radio operators.
Schumacher said careful records were kept for submission to the American Radio Relay League, which coordinates and scores the national competition.
He said that although individuals could compete through home stations, local club members were primarily involved in the club competition.
The club, Schumacher said, competed with other stations in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri as well as with other stations throughout the United States.
Hardman said the official results of the test might not be released for four or five months.
The club competition is one of the more popular divisions, he said.
"Competition is really fierce in this category." Harman said.
About 1500 stations were reached last year, he said.
Aided by a massive antenna perched at the park lookout tower, he was able to contact operators in Japan, Australia and Italy. Hardman said.
"Language barriers are not a particular
thing," he said. "Almost all hands speak
English."
Schumacher said many of the club members participated in an amateur radio emergency corps, which functioned in conjunction with civil defense.
He also said that a set of Morse code signals could be used to exchange signal reports, names and locations without having to use a language.
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY for persons whose last names begin with H or I to purchase automobile tags from the dealership. Those who purchase tags are asked to bring personal property tax receipts and their auto insurance company name and policy numbers.
University Dally Kansan
A SPECIAL LAWRENCE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 497 meeting will be at 7:30 tonight the district Administration厅 the Louisiana St., to discuss the 1975/76 budget
IN BRIEF
A SUMMER CLASS, "MAGIC EYE," will begin today at the Lawrences Arts Center and its adjacent infant streets. It will teach children from the ages of 4 to 8 art, rhythm and movement.
By JENIFER OTWELL Kansan Staff Reporter
The corps engages in weather watch activities whenever a storm alert goes out from the Topeka weather service, Schumacher said.
West, chairman of the division of
Artist challenges history
Repair crews work in Dyche
"The repairs are nothing serious," Lawton said. "Occasionally the mortar comes out between the joints and has to be replaced."
Officials at the University still hope that another bid to become one of six regional centers for health planning, also to be funded by HEW, will be approved.
An old steam tunnel between Dyche Hall
Union is also being renovated, he said.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said he hadn't heard anything about the application one way or the other. He said there were always rumors whenever an application was submitted to HEW. An official decision is expected in September.
The ground displays will include a shrinking dollar, oil wells and Uncle Sam. An aerial display will be shot more than 150 feet high, he said.
The gates will open at 7 p.m. at Memorial Stadium and the show will begin at 8 with a demonstration by the Topeka Police Department trained dogs.
Jaycees claim biggest display
The Jaycees' Fourth of July celebration this year will have more fireworks than any other display in the state, Ray G. Price, chairman of the celebration, said last week.
Allen Hoffman, plant manager, said
Allen Hoffman, plant manager, said
to assess the damage.
The fireworks display will begin at dusk.
The breakdown began after a problem developed in one of the CFCA's six nitric acid units, knocking out its pollution control device.
Repair crews will probably be around Dyche Hall all summer, Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations, said Friday.
Lawton said the projects would be completed in the summer if the weather remained good.
Professional inspectors were at the plant during the weekend to determine the extent
A spokesperson for HEW said Friday that a team of inspectors would visit both Columbia and Iowa City soon. The inspectors won't pass through Kansas City and won't test the medical center facilities there.
HEW has chosen 21 semifinalists from more than 200 institutions. The Kansas City bid isn't among them, although the University of Missouri at Columbia and the University of Iowa at Iowa City are contenders.
Heavy amounts of nitrogen dioxide gas billowed from the Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association (CFCA) on K-10 sites in New York and the worst breakdown in the plant's history.
The six centers will gather com-
panies in the region and will receive (electral aid) from HEF.
Co-op breakdown checked
Med center bid may be refused
A joint bid by the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri medical centers in Kansas City to become one of six national centers for health services research has been rejected by U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).
THE BEAD BANDIT
Turquoise Nuggets
Silver Beads
Open;
of repairs needed to get the plant back to full production.
11-7 mtwf 11-9 Thurs. 10-6 Sat.
Three of the six nitric acid units and the ammonia and ureic acid units were shut down, he said, leaving only three nitric acid units and two ureic acid units ammonium nitrate process in operation.
humanities at Haskell Indian Junior College, said Friday that he agreed to design some of the medals because it would aim to present the Indies' view of history.
The artists planned the collection with Franklin mint officials at a meeting last fall at the institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, N.M. after the mint officials visited Franklin Mint and Franklin Center, Pa., is the largest private mint in the country.
Some nitrogen dioxide, a potentially dangerous gas, is coming from one of three nitric acid units still in use. Hoffman said, but not at a dangerous level.
The unit is the only source of a material needed for other continuing plant applications.
Hoffman said there wasn't enough gas in the air to be dangerous as long as there was.
One side of the medal shows Indians riding horses, in wagons and walking, feel view images. Cherokee chief captain Cayetan son, son, son surrounded by a circle show the footprints of the journey, a broken peace pipe, significant broken and a sword, military force.
One medal that West has designed is "The Trail of Tears." This name was given to an event in 1838, when 15,000 Cherokee Indians from Georgia were forced by the U.S. Army to leave for lands west of the Mississippi.
There will be 50 sterling silver medals, one and three-fourths inches in diameter, each valued at $1,000. The medals, designed by the Franklin Mint, will present the traditional side of a historic event and the other side will show the event as one of the Indian artists in India.
Although he is helping to design the medals, West said that the event is "a great celebration."
He said he thought something should be done to change the way Indian history had been told.
"I can't see what the Indians have got to celebrate, because I should weil them, the loud one on land."
"The American Indian didn't have anything to do with the writing of his history, he said. If the Indians won an election and the masses massacred the Indians, it was a victory."
The average American has a stereotyped view of Indians and doesn't want to be bothered by them, West Virginia. I think all Indians have the same background.
West is one of two Kansas Indians chosen as designers. The other is Black-Basin Brown,
He said that the individual tribes had cultures that were very different.
Plant officials think the problem started when a high pressure boiler tube ruptured. Hoffman said the rupture wasn't serious, but effects would take considerable benefit.
West has a B.F.A. degree and a M.F.A. degree from the University of Oklahoma. His art has been exhibited in one-man show at the Whitney Museum, Nelson Art Gallery, in Kansas City, Mo. Some of his paintings are exhibited in the Smithsonian Institute. He has won the grand prize in the National Indian Show at Watteau, Chicago, Phillips Award from that center.
Published at the University of Kansas
and published in the journal *Biochemical and
hospitality and examination periods. Second-
ary subscriptions by mail are $8 a semester or
$12 a year. Student admissions are $45 a year.
University of Kansas
Editor
Ward Harkavy
Business Manager
Jim Merrill
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EVERYONE'S FAVORITE Walt Disney's
"BAMBI"
—Plus
"The Hound That Thought He Was a Raccoon"
"Bambi" at 7:30 & 9:30
Grandade
THIS IS THE CLIMAX.
GENE HACKMAN
FRENCH CONNECTION II
Eve at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat-Sun. Mat. at 2:30
JOHN CASSAVETES
A WOMAN UNDER THE INFLUENCE
The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No.1 best seller.
JAWS
PG
MAY BE TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
Tickets on sale at 1:30 for 2:00 Mat.
Tickets on sale at 1:45 for 2:20 Short
Tickets for 7:45 when 7:20 sells out
Hillcrest
3rd Week
Most Highly Accolimated Film of 1974
Innatorowry
with Jack Nicholson and Payne Dunaway
Daily at 8:10, 10:10, 7:20 & 9:45
Hillcrest
"Best Picture of the Year"
Walt Disney's A Woman Under the Influence
Daily at 1:30 and at 1:00
Hillcrest
"DEATH RACE 2,000"
—Plus —
"Death Race," at 9:00
(FT., KKK, and also)
"Stacy" at 10:40 Only
Sunset
EVERYONE'S
FAVORITE
Walt Disney's
"BAMBI"
G
—Plus
"The Hound That Though
He Was a Raccoon"
"Bambi" at 7:30 & 9:30
Granada
MEDIA COMPANY
THIS IS THE CLIMAX.
GENE
HACKMAN
FRENCH
CONNECTION
R II
said. He said he didn't expect the group's final report for six to 12 months.
Howitz said the group's work would be done in two stages. By the end of the fall semester, the group hopes to develop a plan to meet the day care needs of the students. By the end of the spring semester, she said, I will recommend ways to implement the plan.
Faced with an increasing number of inquiries, proposals and complaints about the extent of the University of Kansas' daycare program, we formed a task force to study the matter.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
released the names of task force members
Friday. The task force will determine
more whether day care facilities are needed
at the University and if so, how the
University can provide them, he said.
Panel will study day care needs
The members are: Frances Horowitz, professor of human development who will head the task force; Kala Stroup, dean of William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs; Bonnie Patton, director of Affirmative Action; Moll Lafflin,
Lawrence graduate student; Charles Oldfather, professor emeritus of law; Nancy Denny, assistant professor of psychology; Terry Schwaner, Lawrence graduate student; and Bruce Woner, Hutchinson senior.
Horowitz said that Ben Zimmerman, associate professor of social welfare, had already conducted a survey of the need for campus child care facilities. The task force worked with the faculty to see whether it contains the necessary data to begin planning, she said.
Shaikel said the University had received an increasing number of requests for day camp trips, and Hilltop Day Care Center, in the past two months. The task force was established to give the University comprehensive rather than piecemeal answers to the situation, he added.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Establishment of the task force isn't likely to produce any immediate changes in the job market.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one times three times five
15 words or less $1.50 $2.00 $2.50
Each additional word .01 .02 .03
AD DEADLINES
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the URB business office at 864-1534.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
FOR SALE
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Western Civilization Note—Now on Sale!
Makes sense out of Western Civilization?
Makes sense to use them—
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
Get It Together (with a little help from your friends)
THE GRAMOPHONE Shop at KIFFS offers everyday prices on audio components that equal "cost-plus" deals found elsewhere. Many lines of equipment found where else in Lawrence?    tt
New Analysis of Western Civilization
Available now at Town Crier and Campus Mad-
t-house.
Home in the Country—1972 made wide mobile refrigerators, wall-mounted dishwashers and appliances, skirting and fireplaces. Located on private lot 5 miles from Lawndale with large garden plot and cell tower 749-8375.
Blanchet bicycle in excellent condition 20" frame
Davison bicycle in excellent condition 20" frame
Dervalier tubular (tube) and added acrylic
frame 20" frame
Navajo, Hoki and Zuni jewelry styles are unique. Come see the beauty of silver, turquoise and silver combined in these traditional art forms from Mexico. Shop at Eldridge House, 701 Massachusetts. 6-30
1967 V.W. Bug $530 or make offer. Must sell.
Call 841-4265
6-30
1971 Honda CL-100, great condition. Recently
repaired. $350. Call 843-8789 for assistance.
10 speed bicycle, Belgian made, $60. Stouffer P1-
7-6.
King Valve Trombone, 3 months old, with case.
King Valve, 842-1328
6-30
Come on out! Lots of shade and parking—to the right, in front of the store, under the antique furniture and other furniture, antiques, collectibles. Wooden products; nail kegs, 4 ft. lamps; baskets; drawers; baskets; basket
Women's 3-speed bike with buckets. Perfect condition. $85-worth to inquire. 942-8100, neons. (866) 737-0511.
* * * COST PLUS 10 %
if they have
MARANTZ 2400    was $450    now $929
MARIANTZ 3200    was $850    now $929
HITACHI 3200    was $850    now $129
SANSUI 601        was $350    now $129
SANSUI 601        was $350    now $129
Marantz 2245 reissues a pair of JBL L-8-7-8
Marantz 2245 reissues a pair of JBL L-8-7-8.
Pilkington cartridge Call. Scott. 841-2044. 7-8
ROYS BICYCLES 2' 2C Sclivir Keben. Excellent condition. $45 each ( cash only). 84-313-9200
With prices like these we've been pretty busy.
I'll call you. I call you. I'll call you.
will call you. DAVE 821-659-9087.
7-1
Iranian Hand-made copper tray 12 inches in length
and 5 inches wide. $185 or best offer. Call 864-8601 at 7:30 p.m. on Friday.
1965 Triumph Spitfire, new overhaul, hardtail and convertible. Call 643-8582, 7-3
166 WV Squareback, under 70,000 miles. Reliable
transportation in good condition. $75 Call
817-429-3500
35 mm SLR camera outfit in excellent shape.
Now five merchandise close-outs, etc. New selling huge grocery store from a Chicago supermarket on Madison Avenue at checkout. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Monday, mercy's Salvage C堂, 628 Vermont. Mercy t
1970 WV Squareback, new tires, mudflaps, robust roller bearings and differential. Req. Reqs. receipt and SS150 keys. Keep队.
SIRLOIN STOCKRADE
1015 Iowa
10:15 Mon-Fri
12:45 Sat-Sun
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CAMPING
15 East 8th, 841-2654
10-5 Monday, Saturday
Kay Cello and bow. Good condition and tone.
Reasonable price. 842-3484
HIGH PROTEIN horse meat dog food 24-14 oz
$9.99 can -99 cents Merger Salve
Metzger Salve
MATH TUTORING EXPANDED
MATH TUTORING experienced tutors
123 135 146 157 168 179 180 Reasonable rates. Call
123 135 146 157 168 179 180 Reasonable rates. Call
FOR RENT
Johnson Rental Company, Stratod, 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms to KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas.
Two bedroom apartment, all allitions paid, close
bank account. This fall, furnished or unfurnished.
843-993
Free rental service. Up to the minute littings of
Lawrence, Lawrence
842-250-7960
Rentals 842-250-7960
Rooms - Kitchen privileges. One block to campus.
Bedrooms 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, possible rent reduction for rooms 852-907 and 852-908.
Are communities like they say they are? Programs almost always rent free laundry and off-street parking.
Nest 4-room apartment in older house. 1 black
from campus. $65 plus else. 842-6312. 7 clock
Rooms furnished, single, with or without cooking facilities. Roommates KU and NU are permitted. Pets. Phone 843-549-6201.
Apartments, 1, 2, and 4 bedrooms (furnished)
Borders KU and near town. Phone 843-7567 - fttc
House 2- stay, three bedroom unfurnished. Bor-
dered room with fireplace. Couple couple
pets. No pets. Phone 834-5676
Help must submit a 2 bfr. apartment for fall.
Reasonable. Call 864-7679 after 5 p.m.
Nice: room in suites communal households 6/2-
mo. total Next door to dorms 842-171-750
***
Extra nice rooms with private kitchen. One
room has a large parking, utilities paid
Reason rent 843-5079
NOTICE
COST PLUS 10% - Stereo equipment. All major
models are included. Must include:
tournips or packages. Call Dave. Phone 812-
369-7400.
Enroll Now!' in *Lawrence Driving School* receive a Harvard Purple tool approved for insurance damage coverage.
PHOTOGRAPHY Shooting Gallery Specializing in Personalized Portraits in natural surroundings, Weddings, portfolios, and commercial photography. Phone: 714-239-8128; fax: 814-239-1238. tp: Tuesday, 12:38 p.m. Tuesdays. tt
Tuesday night special at Siribin Stockade Inkinson
Fair, 1360 High Street, London, England or
bake or food and for $2.95 7-14
GAY IHEREBORN MEANS MORE THAN WHAT YOU SEE IN THIS STUDIO. GAY IHEREBORN, IVC, Gathering 7:30, 1:3d and 3:30 Monday of each month. Shawn Office 1081 262-5699 or 864-262-569 for referrals for socializing with men. 864-262-569 for referrals for socializing with men.
Executive-style gourmet parties planned, catered.
Executive-quality private pool. For details call
612-543-1770 or www.guesthomes.com.
HELP WANTED
Housekeeping job available to experienced personnel. Reqs. Bachelor's degree or equivalent, requested. No undergraduation. Writer required. Resumes should be submitted by May 10th.
part time Dairy Farm help wanted. Must have exp. 10 miles south of Lawrence. Phone: (315) 622-4880.
The Office of Institutional Resources is accepting applications for a Research Assistant position in the high school level of competency in statistics in order to provide computer programming experience. Duties will include Instruction Survey and assisting in the operation of the computer program. Applications should be interested in the concept of the improvement of learning through evaluation and feedback, beginning with an initial month appointment. Starting date: August or September of the Office of Institutional Resources, 409 Ball Street, Boston, MA 02116. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Foreign student seeks private English teacher. 13
hours per week. Call 643-2105, 6-3-05, 7-20
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
to referrals:
info. center
or
864 3506
842 7505
Madhura Indian Shop
For the Finest in
Authentic, Handcrafted
Indian Jewelry,
Arts and Crafts
19 W. 9th
10-5:30 Daily
Thursdays 'till 8
TYPING
Typing in my home. IBM SELECT with pix format.
Type text file, data file, paper and name.
typing Call Pam, 842-5799
THEISM BINDING - The Quick Copy Center Folder is designed for the quick and efficient use. Our service is fast and prices are reasonable.
IBM Selective, pica or clite, reasonable, experience with dissertations, theses. Call Joan Moore 714-250-3890.
Experienced in typing these, research papers, conference proceedings, and other types (carbon ribbon), elite type. Call 813-745-0629.
**CALLS:** 813-745-0629
SERVICES OFFERED
PROFESSIONAL TYPHING at reasonable rates
PROFESSIONAL TYPHING and DISCIPRATION Call Lines:
842-7306, 842-9156.
Experienced in typing dissertations, those esteem in Psych Call Listle, 843-8058. Reasonable rate.
CUSTOM JEWELRY Reasonably Priced, professional quality. Stainless steel cut and polished Turquoise. Snips cut and polishes.
*turing in math or ecn. Tutoring and teaching
experience in both. Call 842-8239. 7-3
Private tennis lessons, all levels and ages. Experiences referencing, call #428125 anytime after 6pm.
College woman wants housekeeping and gardening,
Job duties. Have pickup. Call Rosemary at 742-891-0611.
Male pre-school teacher will provide afternoon child care for six. Call Mike, 482-319-784 (843-259-780) or call Mike at 482-319-784 (843-259-780).
LOST AND FOUND
Ladies watch found in 105 Bailey. Call 864-3726 or go to 112 Bailey. 7-1
Lost: Male grey and brown cat with black
ears, blue face and brown coat near 48 and Kentness
48-5757.
Found WK Key at 9th & Mts by the laundromat on Friday the 20th. Call 864-3236 Harold
Lost: Tait backpack and contents in Clinton area
Reward offered. Call 841-6058 7-5
Found: Set of keys between SummerField and 7-2
Robinson. Call 864-4036.
WANTED
Need Algebra tutor, Call Joan, 842-8487. 6-30
Wanted: female roommate for July, August
$3 + utilities per month. Phone 841-3028 afternoons,
evenings. 7-1
Employment Opportunities
Are you creative? Would you like to design
interiors for free-lance designers or work on com-
plex projects for large-scale clients?
TRAVEL
Need a traveling companion for Europe this fall
Want to travel in your own (potable) 84-23-70
Ask for Dave, keep trying
Roses are red and violet are blue, C. J is funny.
Roses are yellow and amy. From a secret email,
and a pink belt.
5
Home Growin'
904 Vermont
WAGON WHEEL
1401 Ohio
Open 11 A.M.-Midnight
Sandwiches, Delicatessen, Foods
THE ICE CO
THIS
WEEKLY BEER SALES
AND $2.00 KEGS
ALL SUMMER LONG
HOME MADE ICE
CREAM & SUPPLIES
616
Vermont
4
Monday, June 30,1975
University Daily Kansan
Chain mail unhorsed
Let's not beat around the bush. This article is about chain letters. I hate chain letters. I have always hated chain letters and I always will hate chain letters.
No matter what those nasty little missives promise—money, presents, recipes or whatever —I simply detest them. And the worst thing about them is that they always come (the little photocopied to) someone who is supposed to be a friend.
The chain letter that finally destroyed my patience arrive last week. This was ostensibly religious in nature, with a little prayer at the top that said, essentially, "God likes you, and if you do what he says, he'll like you even more."
Like all chain letters, this one began a quarter-century ago in the East and West. It was written by John C. McCormick.
I was, of course, supposed to add my name to those already on the list and send the letter to 20 friends. By doing so, I could expect something very nice to happen to me within four days. Breaking the chain, however, would be inviting disaster.
Well, I1, for one, am entirely fed up. This latest eptist has tazed my good humor beyond the trumpet that you just got in your following communication and send it postage to everyone who inflicts a chain letter upon you in the future:
In 1678, a French dwarf named Le Petit, who was court jester and adviser to Louis XIV, scrawled these astrological symbols on a privy behind the castle.
⭐ ★
♥ ♡ ☆
COMMENT
comes in contact, you must make 86 copies of this letter, mail one copy to each person on the list, keep one and send the rest to Mickey Roeoney.
According to Gallic legend, those who gaze upon these symbols will encounter amazing good fortune. One Monsieur Bordeaux, for instance, upon viewing the mysterious hieroglyphic, was relieved of severe constipation. A Senor Mercedes, while visiting Paris, saw the inscription and the inscription of a young woman near the Arc de Triomphe. I, myself, upon merely hearing the legend, was cured of acne and strep throat.
Do not let this happen to you!!!
John Lennon
Jean-Claude Killy
Leo Tolstoy
Lincoln
Elizabeth II
Mao Tse-tung
Benjamin Franklin
Sir Walter Raleigh
Bert Parks
Liege Grove
Eil Cid
Mary Ann Evans
Finally, lest you be tempted to break the chain, hear of those who did so: a Mr. Johnson of Carlsbad, N.M., failed to comply with the instructions and when he awoke the following morning, he was only 14 inches tall! Another gentleman, a Herr Schwartz of Munich, broke the chain and was immediately arrested for indecent exposure!!
Jim Merrill
Take a garden to mulch
Roughly translated, it means, "The chambermaid is easy."
By MARTHA PERRY
Kansas Staff Reporter
To keep this incredible legend alive, thus allowing others to share in the magnificent power of the universe, we have
For those of you who missed spring and put off gardening until next year,
There are still many garden vegetables that can be planted this late in the season.
If you have access to a water hose and are willing to subject yourself to a few bug bites, a little sweat and the chance of sunburn, you're ready to grow.
Tomatoes are usually the most popular garden croc. They take 125 days to mature.
so ripening time may be cut short. Green tomatoes can be ripened indoors.
COMMENT
The first frost for eastern Kansas is
about 11-22 growing days for your garden,
about 12-12.5 growing days for your garden,
Pepper plants can also go in now. They will mature at the same time as tomatoes. Shaded areas are good for growing peppers and peppers this late in the season.
He lettuce or cabbage shouldn't be late in the season because it will go to seed.
Vegetables that have a short maturing period, such as turnips, beets and carrots, should be planted near the end of July. The cabbage can also be planted at this time.
Leaf crops, such as spinach and leaf lettuce, are considered cool weather crops and shouldn't be planted until the end of August.
Radishes can only be grown in cooler weather. If they are planted now, they will grow bitter and usually go to seed. They take 25-30 days to mature, so planting them in late August or early September would produce a good crop.
Pumpkins, zucchini, bush lima beans and
W  L  W  L  Pet.  GB
Boston  40  31  77
New York  41  32  71
Chicago  39  31  76
Baltimore  33  38  465
Cleveland  33  38  463  71/16
Dallas  37  31  474
By The Associated Press American League East
Oakland 40 26 649
KANSAS CITY 41 34 649
Tampa 41 34 649
Chicago 34 38 672
Minnesota 34 38 672
Milwaukee 34 38 649
squash can all be planted now. They mature in about 110 days.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Green beans can be planted throughout the summer. They do well in hot weather and mature in 60 days. Cucumbers are also grown there, and plants are planted for now, worthwhile results.
Ballineau 2. Detroit
Boston 3. New York 8.
Milwaukee 4. Cleveland 3
Minnesota 5. Tampa 9. Minnesota 7
National League Final
Pittsburgh W L Pet. GB
Philadelphia 42 31 - 350
New York 42 33 - 360
St. Louis 38 27 480
Chicago 36 29 480
Wilmington 35 29 480
Cincinnati 46 28 652 7
Los Angeles 46 28 368 -- 7
San Francisco 39 28 481 11
San Diego 36 40 474 13
Atlanta 36 40 474 13
St. Louis 41 28 474 11
It is important to remember that planting this late in the season requires watering your garden at least once, if not twice, a day to give vigna plants a good start.
Covering your garden with muck retains moisture in the soil and keeps weeds to a minimum. Straw is one of the best materials for compost, but dried grass clippings can be used.
Philadelphia 54, New York 63, Old game 12 limps
Baltimore 47, Chicago 34
Atlanta 38, Miami 14
Montreal 7, St. Louis 3
Athens 3, Houston 2
New York 6, Los Angeles 2
However, you must be sure the clippings are completely dry, because wet grass raises soil temperatures too high for plants. The clippings don't cut as readily as draw.
Planting a garden can give you a great deal of satisfaction. Watering and weeding are very important tasks.
Phillip Paludan, associate professor of history, will lecture on "John Brown's Soul," tonight at 7 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
ON CAMPUS
When KUOK completes the change from AM to FM radio broadcasting, it will have a different name and a larger potential audience.
KUOK expands, becomes KJHK
The Federal Communications Commission informed the School of Journalism Saturday that JKHK would be the call letters for the student-operated FM broadcasting station replaces KUOK, a radio car-cable AM station at the University of Kansas.
He said the call letters KUOK couldn't be kept because a Coast Guard ship uses them. The FCC's assignment of call letters pertains to begin construction on the new station.
Bruce Linton, professor of journalism,
said Saturday that KJHK, an acronym for
Kansas Jayhawk, was KU's second choice
of five suggestions forwarded to the FCC.
"Our first choice, KUSV, for Kanaas Student Voice, must already be read," Jiddah said.
"The antenna and transmitter were bid in the middle of June with a 80-day delivery," Linton said. "It's possible we may be sitting by the time the fall semester begins."
Linton said that once constructed, the station would go on the air and be tested. After a period of testing, KU must apply to the FCC for a license to broadcast, he said.
Prof researches with computers
By JACK FISCHER Kansan Staff Reporter
Versatile is the best word to describe Robert Haralick, associate professor of electrical engineering at the University of Kansas.
Among his interests are satellite computer programs, the feedback survey, a computer to help write music and participation in local government.
The three research projects deal with remote sensing, in which a satellite circling the earth sends back information on the types and conditions of the crops that it passes over. A computer then stores the information for use by researchers.
Haralick said remote sensing only was valuable in specific situations. For example, if there was haze below the hill, it would send back distorted information.
Haralick's research is being conducted in the remote sensing lab at the Space Technology Building. Although he spends about half his time working on the projects, Haralick said, his teaching is more important.
Haralick said his staff on the projects was made up of about half undergraduate students and half graduate students who have practical experience from the research.
Haralick also likes to write a little poetry and ponder his philosophy of life when he isn't busy teaching or working on one of his books. He writes for NASA and the national Science Foundation.
"The research supports the teaching," he said.
With a grant from the National Science Foundation, Haralick said, he hopes to devise a program that will correct the problem of distorted information.
A Very Special Week
The Ball Park
Held Over 1 Additional Week
Pitchers 1.10 2-6 p.m.
of
BUD 1.25 6-Midnight
Beer n Sausage Special Hot Smoked Sausage Sandwich
75c with purchase of a pitcher
Smoked Ham n Swiss Cheese $1.25
Sandwich with chips and pickle spear
DENNIS HAWKS
This week only
Hillcrest Shopping Center Open Noon-Midnight
Haralck's vision of computers of the future be a disappointment to science fiction buffs.
"The computer is a fast idiot," Haralick said.
He said that a computer always had the limitation of its program and that it would not be able to process new data.
"A computer will never be intelligent in the sense that a person is intelligent," Haralick said, "because as far as we know, people have no limits."
What people will see. Haralck said, is
more in all phases of business and used
more in all phases of business.
He said that the new survey, which might be ready this fall, would be shorter and would have questions submitted by the departments and schools of the University, so that the questions would be more appropriate to a course's content.
Harackit is a member of the Curriculum and Instruction Survey Committee, which is revising the student feedback questionnaire on University courses.
Harallick said he liked to play jazz piano in his leisure, but even in music his professional abilities became involved. "I'm working on the side with computer
logarithms to help a composer compose music." Haralick said.
In addition to professional and private activities, Haralick is involved in civic affairs. He is a member of the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Team.
Haraldik has run twice unsuccessfully to,
the Lawrence City Commission. He said he
would like to be involved in the job.
"It wouldn't be appropriate now"'
University needs to have a chance, too.
University needs to have a chance, too.
Another project that Haralick is working on is the use of gamma rays and a computer at the KU Medical Center for the remote sensing of liver conditions.
"I don't know, but I'm open in the future to academics, and becoming an M.D. "Harcalck said.
Haralick said that he wanted to remain involved in research and that the Med Center might be the place where he would do it.
Haralick received his B.A. in mathematics in 1964, his B.S. in electrical engineering in 1968, his M.S. in 167 and his Ph.D. in 1969, all from the University.
INDEPENDENCE DAY SALE June 26-July 3
10% to 50% off
ALL ITEMS
Bring this ad and get an additional 10% off any single item. (one ad per customer)
Everything you need in athletic shorts, shirts, shoes & equipment Complete line of knit tennis shorts and shirts
1144 Indiana—Mt. Oread Corner "upstairs"
842-1059
RAG TAG
A sporting offer from Lawrence National Bank.
J
SPALDING.
L
E
B
A
F
J SPALDING
L
E S B A F
SPALDING
K H
SPALDING
M C G
SPALDING K H SPALDING M SPALDING C G SPALDING
These quality Spalding products are yours free or at tremendous savings when you open or add to a savings account... or open a new checking account.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">DESCRIPTION OF ITEM</th><th colspan="2">AMOUNT OF DEPOSIT</th></tr><tr><th>$250 or more</th><th>$5000 or more</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>A. Pancho Gonzalez Tennis Balls (Set of 3)</td><td>FREE</td><td>2 FREES</td></tr><tr><td>B. I Dixon Eagle Golf Balls</td><td>FREE</td><td>2 FREES</td></tr><tr><td>C. Valley Ball</td><td>$ 0.00</td><td>FREE</td></tr><tr><td>D. Basketball</td><td>2.00</td><td>FREE</td></tr><tr><td>E. Impact 180 Tennis Racket</td><td>3.50</td><td>FREE</td></tr><tr><td>F. Soccer Ball</td><td>4.00</td><td>FREE</td></tr><tr><td>G. Football</td><td>5.00</td><td>FREE</td></tr><tr><td>H. Trophy Badminton Doubles Set</td><td>5.00</td><td>FREE</td></tr><tr><td>I. Tennis Gift Set</td><td>7.00</td><td>$ 2.00</td></tr><tr><td>J. Tennis Corp All Bag</td><td>15.00</td><td>10.00</td></tr><tr><td>K. Smasher Aluminum Tennis Racket</td><td>28.00</td><td>23.00</td></tr><tr><td>L. Championship Men &amp; 7-Piece Golf Set*</td><td>36.00</td><td>31.00</td></tr><tr><td>M. Championship Ladies 7-Piece Golf Set*</td><td>36.00</td><td>31.00</td></tr></tbody></table>
- Set includes 1 & 3 Woods; 3.5,7.9 Irons, Putter.
**Maximum discount allowed by Federal regulations.
Lawrence National Bank helps you score the winning point with quality sporting goods from Spalding-America's leading name in sports equipment.
Make a basket, sink a putt, hit a backhand,
bat a birdie, throw a pass, spike a ball,
kick a goal!
F b
Thirteen different items to choose from.
Some are free and others are available at fantastic savings depending on the amount of your deposit.
Come in to Lawrence National Bank and open or add to your account today. and
Offer available at Townsquare and South-
park locations. Limit. On per family,
please.
a new view
Lawrence
National
Bank
Merrimack PDC
& Trust Company
TOWNSQUARE 7th & Massachusetts • CAMPUSBANK 9th & Louisiana • SOUTHPLAZA 27th & Iowa